Secure digital assistant integration in web pages

ABSTRACT

Secure digital assistant integration with web pages is provided. The system receives an intent manifest data structure that maps actions of a digital assistant with link templates of an electronic resource developed by a third-party developer device. The system validates the electronic resource based on the intent manifest data structure. The system receives, from a data exchange component of an iframe of the electronic resource loaded by a client computing device, an identifier of the client computing device. The system receives a foreground state of the electronic resource from an onsite state sharing API. The system selects a data value for a parameter based on the foreground state and the intent manifest data structure. The system provides the data value. An authorization component generates an authorization prompt, receives input, and transmits the data value to an onsite intent execution API of the electronic resource to execute an action.

BACKGROUND

Applications can be installed on a computing device. The computingdevice can execute the application. The application can present digitalcontent.

SUMMARY

At least one aspect is directed to a system for secure digital assistantintegration with web pages. The system can include a data processingsystem having one or more processors and memory. The data processingsystem can receive, from a third-party developer device, an intentmanifest data structure containing a mapping between a plurality ofactions of a digital assistant and a plurality of link templates of anelectronic resource developed by the third-party developer device. Thedata processing system can validate, via a validation policy, theelectronic resource based on the intent manifest data structure. Thedata processing system can receive, from a data exchange component of aniframe of the electronic resource loaded by a client computing device,an identifier of the client computing device that executes theelectronic resource. The data processing system can query an onsitestate sharing application programming interface of the electronicresource. The data processing system can receive, responsive to thequery, a foreground state of the electronic resource from the onsitestate sharing application programming interface. The data processingsystem can determine a parameter based on the foreground state and theintent manifest data structure. The data processing system select, froma data repository, a data value for the parameter based on theidentifier of the client computing device. The data processing systemcan provide, to an authorization component of the iframe of theelectronic resource loaded on the client computing device, the datavalue. The data processing system can provide the data value to causethe authorization component to perform one or more functions. Theauthorization component can generate an authorization prompt. Theauthorization component can receive, responsive to the authorizationprompt, input from the client computing device. The authorizationcomponent can transmit, responsive to authorization of the data value,the data value to an onsite intent execution application programminginterface of the electronic resource. The onsite intent executionapplication programming interface can cause the electronic resource toexecute an action of the plurality of actions with the data value.

The data exchange component can restrict the electronic resource in aparent frame from accessing the identifier of the client computingdevice. The third-party developer device that developed the electronicresource can be prohibited from accessing the identifier of the clientcomputing device.

The data processing system can authorize the data exchange component toload in the iframe of the electronic resource responsive to validationof the electronic resource via the validation policy.

The data processing system can validate the electronic resource based ona trusted site list.

The data processing system can receive a request from the data exchangecomponent executed by the client computing device. The data processingsystem can query the onsite state sharing application programminginterface of the electronic resource responsive to the request.

The data processing system can receive, from a voice navigator andresponse component executed by the client computing device, data packetscarrying an input audio signal detected by a sensor of the clientcomputing device. The data processing system can identify, from the datapackets, a request for a candidate data value. The data processingsystem can provide the data value as the candidate data value responsiveto the request.

The data processing system can provide the data value to the onsiteintent execution application programming interface to cause the onsiteintent execution application programming interface to input the datavalue into an input text box of the electronic resource.

The data processing system can determine, based on the foreground state,a plurality of parameters used to execute the action provided by theelectronic resource. The data processing system can select, based on theidentifier of the client computing device, a plurality of data valuescorresponding to the plurality of parameters. The data processing systemcan provide the plurality of data values to the authorization componentto cause the authorization component to provide, to the onsite intentexecution application programming interface. The onsite intent executionapplication programming interface can be configured to use the pluralityof data values to bypass one or more states used by the electronicresource to execute the action.

The data processing system can determine, based on the foreground stateand the intent manifest data structure, one or more subsequent states ofthe electronic resource. The data processing system can determine, basedon the one or more subsequent states, one or more parameters. The dataprocessing system can select, based on the identifier, one more datavalues for the one or more parameters prior to the electronic resourceentering the one or more subsequent states.

The data processing system can provide, prior to the electronic resourcerequesting the data value, the data value for authorization by theauthorization component and input to the onsite intent executionapplication programming interface.

The data processing system can provide the data value to the clientcomputing device to cause the client computing device to build a deeplink with the data value, and load the deep link in a web browserexecuted by the client computing device. The electronic resource can beor include a web page.

The data processing system can build a link with the data value based ona link template of the plurality of link templates that maps to theaction of the plurality of actions. The data processing system canprovide, via the data exchange component, the link to the onsite intentexecution application programming interface.

At least one aspect is directed to a method for secure digital assistantintegration with web pages. The method can be performed by a dataprocessing system having at least one processor. The method can includethe data processing system receiving, from a third-party developerdevice, an intent manifest data structure containing a mapping between aplurality of actions of a digital assistant and a plurality of linktemplates of an electronic resource developed by the third-partydeveloper device. The method can include the data processing systemvalidating, via a validation policy, the electronic resource based onthe intent manifest data structure. The method can include the dataprocessing system receiving, from a data exchange component of an iframeof the electronic resource loaded by a client computing device, anidentifier of the client computing device that executes the electronicresource. The method can include the data processing system querying anonsite state sharing application programming interface of the electronicresource. The method can include the data processing system receiving,responsive to the query, a foreground state of the electronic resourcefrom the onsite state sharing application programming interface. Themethod can include the data processing system determining a parameterbased on the foreground state and the intent manifest data structure.The method can include the data processing system selecting, from a datarepository, a data value for the parameter based on the identifier ofthe client computing device. The method can include the data processingsystem providing, to an authorization component of the iframe of theelectronic resource loaded on the client computing device, the datavalue to cause the authorization component to: generate an authorizationprompt; receive, responsive to the authorization prompt, input from theclient computing device; and transmit, responsive to authorization ofthe data value, the data value to an onsite intent execution applicationprogramming interface of the electronic resource to cause the electronicresource to execute an action of the plurality of actions with the datavalue.

At least one aspect is directed to a computer program product that, whenimplemented on a data processing system, is configured to cause the dataprocessing system to perform the method of securely integrating digitalassistants with web pages.

The individual features and/or combinations of features defined above inaccordance with any aspect of this disclosure or below in relation toany specific embodiment of the disclosure may be utilized, eitherseparately and individually, alone or in combination with any otherdefined feature, in any other aspect or embodiment of the disclosure.

Furthermore, this disclosure is intended to cover apparatus configuredto perform any feature described herein in relation to a method and/or amethod of using or producing, using or manufacturing any apparatusfeature described herein.

These and other aspects and implementations are discussed in detailbelow. The foregoing information and the following detailed descriptioninclude illustrative examples of various aspects and implementations,and provide an overview or framework for understanding the nature andcharacter of the claimed aspects and implementations. The drawingsprovide illustration and a further understanding of the various aspectsand implementations, and are incorporated in and constitute a part ofthis specification.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The accompanying drawings are not intended to be drawn to scale. Likereference numbers and designations in the various drawings indicate likeelements. For purposes of clarity, not every component may be labeled inevery drawing. In the drawings:

FIG. 1 is an illustration of an example system for secure digitalassistant integration with web pages;

FIG. 2 is an illustration of an example operation of a system for securedigital assistant integration with web pages;

FIG. 3 is an illustration of an example method of secure digitalassistant integration with web pages; and

FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating a general architecture for acomputer system that can be employed to implement elements of thesystems and methods described and illustrated herein, including, forexample, the systems depicted in FIGS. 1 and 2, and the method depictedin FIG. 3.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Following below are more detailed descriptions of various conceptsrelated to, and implementations of, methods, apparatuses, and systemsfor secure digital assistant integration with web pages. The variousconcepts introduced above and discussed in greater detail below may beimplemented in any of numerous ways.

This disclosure is generally directed to secure digital assistantintegration with web pages, electronic documents, or other electronicresources. A client computing device can render or load a web page. Theweb page can include input fields or provide prompts for input. Theinput can be provided by a user of the web page. The input can includeinformation associated with the user, such as a username, password,account information, electronic transaction information, or preferenceinformation. However, the user may not have access to the data to beprovided for input to the mobile device. Further, the client computingdevice may have a limited user interface or input capabilities toreceive input from a user. The web page may operate in a sandboxed orrestricted computing environment in which the web page is prevented fromaccessing parts of memory on the client computing device, or a servercontaining account information. As web pages are increasingly accessedor rendered on client computing devices, and third party developersincreasingly request input data values to execute actions or performservices, it can be challenging to provide such input for web pages orintegrate with a digital assistant while maintaining securecommunication due to the limited input interfaces on mobile devices,inefficiencies associated with providing input via the limited inputinterfaces, or the inability to readily access the input information.

The technical solution of this disclosure is directed to securelyintegrating a digital assistant with electronic resources such aselectronic documents or web pages. The technical solution can allow datatransfer between electronic resources and a server and can enable inputto be provided to the electronic resources so as to provide improveduser input. The data transfer can provide capabilities such asidentification, electronic transaction processing, customization, orcontextual information to third party electronic resources to facilitateuser input and improve the processing flow while maintaining securitythroughout the system.

To securely integrate a digital assistant with a third party electronicresource, systems and methods of this technical solution include one ormore application programming interfaces (“API”) for third partyelectronic resource developers to integrate with a digital assistant, aJavaScript library that securely hosts digital assistant functionalityon a third party electronic resource, a contextual suggestions systemintegrated with the APIs and the JavaScript library, and a voicenavigation and response system integrated with the APIs and theJavaScript library.

The API interface of the technical solution can include or be associatedwith an intent manifest, an onsite intent execution API, and an onsitestate sharing API. The intent manifest can refer to or include a datafile provided by the third party web developer that declares mappingsbetween digital assistant intents and uniform resource locator (“URL”)templates of the electronic resource. An intent can refer to or includea messaging object that describes how the digital assistant or othersystem is to perform an action. The intent can refer to, include, ordefine an action object. The intent can be mapped to a link (e.g., aURL) that fulfills the action.

The onsite intent execution API can include a JavaScript callbackimplemented by the third party developer for the electronic resource toprocess a digital assistant intent triggered by a data processing systemor client computing device. This technical solution can use JavaScriptto execute intents because execution of the intent via a link or URL maybe technically challenging or unavailable. For example, execution via alink or URL may be difficult or not possible if the links are notdeclared in the intent manifest. Links may not be published in theintent manifest due to errors, bugs, or faults in the intent manifest.Links may not be published in the intent manifest due to the third partydeveloper choosing not to publish the links. Links may not be publishedin the intent manifest if they are not global links or links that areglobally accessible. Execution via a link may degrade the userexperience or create a sub-optimal user experience because it may causethe web browser or other application to reload the web page. Executionvia a link may consume greater computing resources such as networkbandwidth usage, processor utilization, or memory utilization because itmay result in requesting the full web page from a server via a network,and then reloading the entire webpage. JavaScript execution of intentsor actions can provide improved efficiency relative to execution via aURL link due to not reloading the page and allowing execution in theabsence of a globally accessible or published link.

The onsite state sharing API can include or provide a JavaScriptcallback. A callback can refer to or include a function that is executedafter another function has finished executing. The onsite state sharingAPI can be implemented by the third party developer for the site topublish the foreground state when requested by a data processing system.The data processing system can query or request the foreground statefrom the onsite state sharing API. Responsive to the request, the onsitestate sharing API can provide the foreground state. The foreground statecan refer to the present semantic state of the electronic resource, suchas what is being displayed on the web page or what functions or actionsare being performed or available. The state can include one or moreentities representing a real-world or physical concept in the foregroundof the electronic resource as structured data. An entity can refer to aperson, place or thing. The entity can have a unique identifier. Theentity can include a property, type and description. Entities caninclude a relationship to one or more other entities. Entities canprovide a structure to data. The state can include one or more digitalassistant intents that are transiently available in the current contextof the electronic resource.

The JavaScript library of this technical solution can safely andsecurely host the digital assistant functionality as an overlay renderedon the third party electronic resource with the ability to provideinteractions and authenticated callbacks to a data processing system ina manner opaque to the third party electronic resource. The JavaScriptlibrary of the present technical solution can provide a securecommunication because the third party electronic resource can beprohibited or prevented from accessing the data associated with theJavaScript library or communications with the data processing systemprior to authorization. The secure provision of such data values canreduce processor, memory or battery consumption of the computing deviceby reducing the amount of delay caused by inputting data values orlaunching additional applications on the computing device to obtain thedata values.

The data processing system of this technical solution can include a datavalue predictor component (or a context autofill suggestion system) thataccepts as input the foreground state. The data processing system canreceive the foreground state from the JavaScript library, which receivesthe foreground state from the onsite state sharing API of the thirdparty electronic resource. The foreground state can indicate or identifythe current intent associated with the electronic resource. The dataprocessing system, using the foreground state information, can search adata repository or database linked with the client computing device (oraccount thereof) that renders the electronic resource. The dataprocessing system can search the database to select or predict datavalues for the parameters of the current intent. If the data processingsystem identifies a selection for the parameters or an acceptableprediction, the data processing system can provide the value to theJavaScript library. The JavaScript library can present the data valuefor authorization. If the data value is authorized, the data value canbe provided or passed to the electronic resource. The JavaScript librarycan provide the authorized data value to the third party electronicresource through a link (e.g., a URL deep link) or a JavaScript intentexecution API.

For example, the electronic resource can include a car rental website.The data processing system can identify the current foreground statethat indicates an intent of book_car_rental(to_location, from_location,start_time, end_time). The data processing system can search andidentify data about an upcoming flight reservation stored in a databaseassociated with an account corresponding to the client computing devicerendering the third party electronic resource. The data processingsystem can predict data values for the intent parameters based on thedata in the database. The data processing system can transmit thepredicted data values for the parameters to the client computing device.The data processing system can execute an action corresponding to theintent on the third party electronic website responsive toauthorization.

This technical solution can include a voice navigation and respondingsystem (e.g., a voice navigator and response component or digitalassistant component). The data processing system can invoke the voicenavigator and response component when the data processing system, via anatural language processing component, provides a structured intentparse that can be handled by a third party electronic resourceintegrating with the digital assistant interface and JavaScript library.The technology can translate the user intent parse into a URL link orJavaScript digital assistant intent execution call, which can be used tonavigate the electronic resource. After the JavaScript library executesan intent on the third party electronic resource, the JavaScript librarycan request the foreground state from the JavaScript callback of theelectronic resource. The voice navigator and response component, or dataprocessing system, can match the foreground state data with a voiceresponse (text-to-speech) template that has been pre-associated with thematched user intent. The voice navigator and response component canrender the text-to-speech response to the user by passing the state datainto the template. This technology can allow the user to voice-navigatethroughout a website and hear a text-to-speech (“TTS”) answer after eachvoice navigation such that a mechanism enabling user input may beprovided.

FIG. 1 illustrates an example system 100 for secure digital assistantintegration in web pages. The system 100 can include content selectioninfrastructure. The system 100 can include application deliveryinfrastructure. The system 100 can include an online application storeor marketplace. The system 100 can include a data processing system 102.The data processing system 102 can communicate with one or more of anthird-party (“3P) developer device 162 (or application developer device)or a client computing device 128 (or client device or computing device)via network 101. The system 100 can also communicate with other devices,such as third-party devices, content provider devices, or digitalsurface devices.

The network 101 can include computer networks such as the Internet,local, wide, metro, or other area networks, intranets, satellitenetworks, and other communication networks such as voice or data mobiletelephone networks. The network 101 can be used to access informationresources such as web pages, web sites, domain names, or uniformresource locators that can be presented, output, rendered, or displayedon at least one client computing device 128, such as a laptop, desktop,tablet, digital assistant device, smart phone, wearable device, portablecomputers, or speaker. For example, via the network 101 a user of theclient computing device 128 can access information or data provided bythe data processing system 102 or 3P developer device 162.

The network 101 can include or constitute a display network, e.g., asubset of information resources available on the internet that areassociated with a content placement or search engine results system, orthat are eligible to include third party digital components as part of adigital component placement campaign. The network 101 can be used by thedata processing system 102 to access information resources such as webpages, web sites, domain names, or uniform resource locators that can bepresented, output, rendered, or displayed by the client computing device128. For example, via the network 101 a user of the client computingdevice 128 can access information or data provided by the dataprocessing system 102 or the 3P developer device 162.

The network 101 may be any type or form of network and may include anyof the following: a point-to-point network, a broadcast network, a widearea network, a local area network, a telecommunications network, a datacommunication network, a computer network, an ATM (Asynchronous TransferMode) network, a SONET (Synchronous Optical Network) network, a SDH(Synchronous Digital Hierarchy) network, a wireless network and awireline network. The network 101 may include a wireless link, such asan infrared channel or satellite band. The topology of the network 101may include a bus, star, or ring network topology. The network mayinclude mobile telephone networks using any protocol or protocols usedto communicate among mobile devices, including advanced mobile phoneprotocol (“AMPS”), time division multiple access (“TDMA”), code-divisionmultiple access (“CDMA”), global system for mobile communication(“GSM”), general packet radio services (“GPRS”) or universal mobiletelecommunications system (“UMTS”). Different types of data may betransmitted via different protocols, or the same types of data may betransmitted via different protocols.

The system 100 can include at least one data processing system 102. Thedata processing system 102 can include at least one logic device such asa computing device having a processor to communicate via the network101, for example with the client computing device 128 or the 3Pdeveloper device 162 or other networked device or third-party device.The data processing system 102 can include at least one computationresource, server, processor or memory. For example, the data processingsystem 102 can include a plurality of computation resources or serverslocated in at least one data center. The data processing system 102 caninclude multiple, logically-grouped servers and facilitate distributedcomputing techniques. The logical group of servers may be referred to asa data center, server farm or a machine farm. The servers can also begeographically dispersed. A data center or machine farm may beadministered as a single entity, or the machine farm can include aplurality of machine farms. The servers within each machine farm can beheterogeneous—one or more of the servers or machines can operateaccording to one or more type of operating system platform.

Servers in the machine farm can be stored in high-density rack systems,along with associated storage systems, and located in an enterprise datacenter. For example, consolidating the servers in this way may improvesystem manageability, data security, the physical security of thesystem, and system performance by locating servers and high performancestorage systems on localized high performance networks. Centralizationof all or some of the data processing system 102 components, includingservers and storage systems, and coupling them with advanced systemmanagement tools allows more efficient use of server resources, whichsaves power and processing requirements and reduces bandwidth usage.

The system 100 can include, access, or otherwise interact with at leastone 3P developer device 162. The 3P developer device 162 can include atleast one logic device such as a computing device having a processor tocommunicate via the network 101, for example with the client computingdevice 128, or the data processing system 102. The 3P developer device162 can include at least one computation resource, server, processor ormemory. For example, 3P developer device 162 can include a plurality ofcomputation resources or servers located in at least one data center.

The 3P developer device 162 can provide audio based digital componentsfor presentation or display by the client computing device 128 as anaudio output digital component. The digital component can include anoffer for a good or service, such as a voice based message that states:“Would you like me to order you a taxi?” For example, the 3P developerdevice 162 can include memory to store a series of audio digitalcomponents that can be provided in response to a voice based query. The3P developer device 162 can also provide audio based digital components(or other digital components) to the data processing system 102 wherethey can be stored in the data repository 114. The data processingsystem 102 can select the audio digital components and provide (orinstruct the 3P developer device 162 to provide) the audio digitalcomponents to the client computing device 128. The audio based digitalcomponents can be exclusively audio or can be combined with text, image,or video data.

The 3P developer device 162 can include, interface with, or otherwisecommunicate with the data processing system 102. The 3P developer device162 can include, interface, or otherwise communicate with the clientcomputing device 128. The 3P developer device 162 can include,interface, or otherwise communicate with the client computing device128, which can be a mobile computing device. The 3P developer device 162can include, interface, or otherwise communicate with the 3P developerdevice 162. For example, the 3P developer device 162 can provide adigital component to the client computing device 128 for execution bythe client computing device 128. The 3P developer device 162 can providethe digital component to the data processing system 102 for storage bythe data processing system 102. The 3P developer device 162 can providerules or parameters relating to the digital component to the dataprocessing system 102.

The client computing device 128 can download an electronic resource,electronic document or application developed by the 3P developer device162. The client computing device 128 can download the application orelectronic resource from the data processing system 102 via the network101. The client computing device 128 can load the electronic document orresource. The client computing device 128 can execute the application.The client computing device 128 can execute, launch, trigger orotherwise access or use the application responsive to a user input ortrigger event or condition. The application can include a front-endcomponent and a back-end component. The client computing device 128 canexecute or provide the front-end component of the application, while thedata processing system 102 or 3P developer device 162 provides aback-end component of the application.

The client computing device 128 can include, interface, or otherwisecommunicate with at least one sensor 152, transducer 154, audio driver156, or pre-processor 158. The client computing device 128 can include adisplay device 160, such as a light indicator, light emitting diode(“LED”), organic light emitting diode (“OLED”), or other visualindicator configured to provide a visual or optic output. The sensor 152can include, for example, an ambient light sensor, proximity sensor,temperature sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, motion detector, GPSsensor, location sensor, microphone, or touch sensor. The transducer 154can include a speaker or a microphone. The audio driver 156 can providea software interface to the hardware transducer 154. The audio drivercan execute the audio file or other instructions provided by the dataprocessing system 102 to control the transducer 154 to generate acorresponding acoustic wave or sound wave. The pre-processor 158 caninclude a processing unit having hardware configured to detect a keywordand perform an action based on the keyword. The pre-processor 158 canfilter out one or more terms or modify the terms prior to transmittingthe terms to the data processing system 102 for further processing. Thepre-processor 158 can convert the analog audio signals detected by themicrophone into a digital audio signal, and transmit one or more datapackets carrying the digital audio signal to the data processing system102 via the network 101. In some cases, the pre-processor 158 cantransmit data packets carrying some or all of the input audio signalresponsive to detecting an instruction to perform such transmission. Theinstruction can include, for example, a trigger keyword or other keywordor approval to transmit data packets comprising the input audio signalto the data processing system 102.

The client computing device 128 can be associated with an end user thatenters voice queries as audio input into the client computing device 128(via the sensor 152) and receives audio output in the form of a computergenerated voice that can be provided from the data processing system 102(or the 3P developer device 162) to the client computing device 128,output from the transducer 154 (e.g., a speaker). The computer generatedvoice can include recordings from a real person or computer generatedlanguage.

The client computing device 128 (or computing device, or client device,or digital device) may or may not include a display. For example, thecomputing device may include limited types of user interfaces, such as amicrophone and speaker. In some cases, the primary user interface of theclient computing device 128 may be a microphone and speaker, or voiceinterface. For example, the primary user interface of the clientcomputing device 128 can include a voice-based or audio-based userinterface. The client computing device 128 can include a display andhave the primary user interface be voice-based or audio-based. Theprimary user interface of the client computing device 128 can beconversational. A conversational user interface can refer to a userinterface that is at least in part driven or facilitated by a naturallanguage processor component 106 of the data processing system 102.

The data processing system 102 can include a content placement systemhaving at least one computation resource or server. The data processingsystem 102 can include, interface, or otherwise communicate with atleast one interface 104. The data processing system 102 can include,interface, or otherwise communicate with at least one natural languageprocessor component 106. The data processing system 102 can include,interface, or otherwise communicate with at least one direct actionapplication programming interface (“API”) 108. The interface 104,natural language processing component 106 and direct action API 108 canprovide a conversational API or digital assistant functionality. Theconversational API or digital assistant can communicate or interfacewith one or more voice-based interfaces or various digital assistantdevices or surfaces in order to provide data or receive data or performother functionality.

The data processing system 102 can include, interface, or otherwisecommunicate with at least one validation component 110. The dataprocessing system 102 can include, interface, or otherwise communicatewith at least one data value predictor component 112. The dataprocessing system 102 can include, interface, or otherwise communicatewith at least one data repository 114.

The interface 104, natural language processor component 106, directaction API 108, validation component 110, and data value predictorcomponent 112 can each include at least one processing unit or otherlogic device such as programmable logic array engine, or moduleconfigured to communicate with the data repository 114 or database. Theinterface 104, natural language processor component 106, direct actionAPI 108, validation component 110, data value predictor component 112,and data repository 114 can be separate components, a single component,or part of the data processing system 102. The system 100 and itscomponents, such as a data processing system 102, can include hardwareelements, such as one or more processors, logic devices, or circuits.

The data processing system 102 can obtain anonymous computer networkactivity information associated with a plurality of client computingdevices 128 (or computing device or digital assistant device). A user ofa client computing device 128 or mobile computing device canaffirmatively authorize the data processing system 102 to obtain networkactivity information corresponding to the client computing device 128 ormobile computing device. For example, the data processing system 102 canprompt the user of the client computing device 128 for consent to obtainone or more types of network activity information. The client computingdevice 128 can include a mobile computing device, such as a smartphone,tablet, smartwatch, or wearable device. The identity of the user of theclient computing device 128 can remain anonymous and the clientcomputing device 128 can be associated with a unique identifier (e.g., aunique identifier for the user or the computing device provided by thedata processing system 102 or a user of the client computing device128). The data processing system 102 can associate each observation witha corresponding unique identifier.

The data processing system 102 can interface with a 3P developer device162. The 3P developer device 162 can include or refer to a device of acontent provider. The content provider can establish an electroniccontent campaign. The electronic content campaign can be stored ascontent data in the data repository 114. An electronic content campaigncan refer to one or more content groups that correspond to a commontheme. A content campaign can include a hierarchical data structure thatincludes content groups, digital component data objects, and contentselection criteria. To create a content campaign, the content providercan specify values for campaign level parameters of the contentcampaign. The campaign level parameters can include, for example, acampaign name, a preferred content network for placing digital componentobjects, a value of resources to be used for the content campaign, startand end dates for the content campaign, a duration for the contentcampaign, a schedule for digital component object placements, language,geographical locations, type of computing devices on which to providedigital component objects. In some cases, an impression can refer towhen a digital component object is fetched from its source (e.g., dataprocessing system 102 or content provider), and is countable. In somecases, due to the possibility of click fraud, robotic activity can befiltered and excluded, as an impression. Thus, in some cases, animpression can refer to a measurement of responses from a Web server toa page request from a browser, which is filtered from robotic activityand error codes, and is recorded at a point as close as possible toopportunity to render the digital component object for display on theclient computing device 128. In some cases, an impression can refer to aviewable or audible impression; e.g., the digital component object is atleast partially (e.g., 20%, 30%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 70%, or more)viewable on a display device 160 of the client computing device 128, oraudible via a speaker of the client computing device 128. A click orselection can refer to a user interaction with the digital componentobject, such as a voice response to an audible impression, amouse-click, touch interaction, gesture, shake, audio interaction, orkeyboard click. A conversion can refer to a user taking a desired actionwith respect to the digital component objection; e.g., purchasing aproduct or service, completing a survey, visiting a physical storecorresponding to the digital component, or completing an electronictransaction.

The content provider can further establish one or more content groupsfor a content campaign. A content group includes one or more digitalcomponent objects and corresponding content selection criteria, such askeywords, words, terms, phrases, geographic locations, type of computingdevice, time of day, interest, topic, or vertical. Content groups underthe same content campaign can share the same campaign level parameters,but may have tailored specifications for particular content group levelparameters, such as keywords, negative keywords (e.g., that blockplacement of the digital component in the presence of the negativekeyword on main content), bids for keywords, or parameters associatedwith the bid or content campaign.

To create a new content group, the content provider can provide valuesfor the content group level parameters of the content group. The contentgroup level parameters include, for example, a content group name orcontent group theme, and bids for different content placementopportunities (e.g., automatic placement or managed placement) oroutcomes (e.g., clicks, impressions, or conversions). A content groupname or content group theme can be one or more terms that the contentprovider can use to capture a topic or subject matter for which digitalcomponent objects of the content group is to be selected for display.For example, a car dealership can create a different content group foreach brand of vehicle it carries, and may further create a differentcontent group for each model of vehicle it carries. Examples of thecontent group themes that the car dealership can use include, forexample, “Make A sports car” “Make B sports car,” “Make C sedan,” “MakeC truck,” “Make C hybrid,” or “Make D hybrid.” An example contentcampaign theme can be “hybrid” and include content groups for both “MakeC hybrid” and “Make D hybrid”, for example.

The content provider can provide one or more keywords and digitalcomponent objects to each content group. Keywords can include terms thatare relevant to the product or services of associated with or identifiedby the digital component objects. A keyword can include one or moreterms or phrases. For example, the car dealership can include “sportscar,” “V-6 engine,” “four-wheel drive,” “fuel efficiency,” as keywordsfor a content group or content campaign. In some cases, negativekeywords can be specified by the content provider to avoid, prevent,block, or disable content placement on certain terms or keywords. Thecontent provider can specify a type of matching, such as exact match,phrase match, or broad match, used to select digital component objects.

The content provider can provide one or more keywords to be used by thedata processing system 102 to select a digital component object providedby the content provider. The content provider can identify one or morekeywords to bid on, and further provide bid amounts for variouskeywords. The content provider can provide additional content selectioncriteria to be used by the data processing system 102 to select digitalcomponent objects. Multiple content providers can bid on the same ordifferent keywords, and the data processing system 102 can run a contentselection process or ad auction responsive to receiving an indication ofa keyword of an electronic message.

The content provider can provide one or more digital component objectsfor selection by the data processing system 102. The data processingsystem 102 can select the digital component objects when a contentplacement opportunity becomes available that matches the resourceallocation, content schedule, maximum bids, keywords, and otherselection criteria specified for the content group. Different types ofdigital component objects can be included in a content group, such as avoice digital component, audio digital component, a text digitalcomponent, an image digital component, video digital component,multimedia digital component, or digital component link. A digitalcomponent object (or digital component) can include, for example, acontent item, an online document, audio, images, video, multimediacontent, or sponsored content. Upon selecting a digital component, thedata processing system 102 can transmit the digital component object forrendering on a computing device 128 or display device 160 of the clientcomputing device 128. Rendering can include displaying the digitalcomponent on a display device, or playing the digital component via aspeaker of the client computing device 128. The data processing system102 can provide instructions to a computing device 128 to render thedigital component object. The data processing system 102 can instructthe client computing device 128, or an audio driver 156 of the clientcomputing device 128, to generate audio signals or acoustic waves.

The data repository 114 can include one or more local or distributeddatabases, and can include a database management system. The datarepository 114 can include computer data storage or memory and can storeone or more of validation policies 116, intent manifests 118, actions120, link templates 122, account information 124 and data values 126,among other data. The data repository 114 can store the one or more ofvalidation policies 116, intent manifests 118, actions 120, linktemplates 122, account information 124 and data values 126 in one ormore data structures, databases, data files, indexes, or other type ofdata storage.

The data repository 114 can store an intent manifest 118. The intentmanifest 118 can be provided by a 3P developer device 162. The intentmanifest 118 can be configured for an electronic resource. The intentmanifest 118 can be specific for an electronic resource, such as awebsite, web page, or other electronic document. The intent manifest 118can include a data file or data structure. The intent manifest 118 caninclude actions 120 and link templates 122. The intent manifest 118 canmap actions 120 to link templates 122. The intent manifest 118 can link,tie, associate, or otherwise relate actions 120 to link templates 122.The intent manifest data structure 118 can be in a format such as aJavaScript object format having JavaScript object properties such asname/value pairs.

An actions 120 can refer to or include an intent. An action 120 canrefer to or include a function to be performed on or via the electronicresource. An action 120 can be a messaging object that describes how thesystem is to perform a task or function. The action 120 can be used tofacilitate fulfillment of the action or to request fulfillment of theaction by the system or 3P developer device 162. The action 120 can bedefined in an action package that includes the name of the action 120 orintent and an indication of the user queries that match the intent. Theuser queries can correspond to link templates 122.

Link templates 122 can include a template with placeholders for datavalues of parameters. The data processing system 102 can use the linktemplate 122 to build a link. A link can refer to a URL or otherreference or pointer to an electronic resource. The link template 122can be referred to as a urlTemplate. An example link template 122 canbe:https://m_taxiapp_com/?action=setPickup{&pickup[latitude],pickup[longitude],pickup[nickname],pickup[formatted_address],dropoff[latitude],dropoff[longitude],dropoff[nickname],dropoff[formatted_address]}. In this example, the link template includesplaceholders for parameter values that are indicated using squarebrackets “[ ].” The link can include one or more parameters. The linkcan include a domain of an electronic resource, an action to beperformed, and the parameters used to perform the action. Thus, theintent manifest 118 can map actions to link templates 122 that can beused to fulfill the action.

The data repository 114 can store a validation policy 116 in a datafile, data structure, or other storage format. The validation policy 116can include one or more rules, policies, logic, thresholds, comparisons,or functions used by at least the validation component 110 to validatean intent manifest 118 for an electronic resource provided by a 3Pdeveloper device 162. Upon validation of the intent manifest by thevalidation component 110 using a validation policy 116, the dataprocessing system 102 can store the intent manifest 118 in the datarepository 114. An example of a validation policy 116 can includedetermining whether the intent manifest 118 includes determining theformat of the action or the link template, and approving the intentmanifest if the format matches a predetermined format indicated in thevalidation policy 116.

The data repository 114 can store one or more accounts 124. Accounts 124can include account information. An account 124 can be associated withor for a user of a computing device 128. The account 124 can include,store, or otherwise indicate or provide information or data values 126associated with a user of the client computing device 128. The user ofthe client computing device 128 can establish the account 124 with thedata processing system 102. The account 124 can include any electronicor digital account. The account 124 can include profile information,historical information, or other data values 126 associated with theuser of the client computing device 128. The account 124 can includeinformation previously provided by the client computing device 128 tothe data processing system 102. Data values 126 can include, forexample, information an electronic account information, identifiers,address information, or preferences. The data values 126 can includeinformation associated with a user that can be used to facilitate atransaction flow on a 3P electronic resource 134, or information thatcan be input into an input form or text box in a 3P electronic resource134.

The data processing system 102 can include an interface 104 (orinterface component) designed, configured, constructed, or operationalto receive and transmit information using, for example, data packets.The interface 104 can receive and transmit information using one or moreprotocols, such as a network protocol. The interface 104 can include ahardware interface, software interface, wired interface, or wirelessinterface. The interface 104 can facilitate translating or formattingdata from one format to another format. For example, the interface 104can include an application programming interface that includesdefinitions for communicating between various components, such assoftware components. The interface 104 can communicate with one or moreof the client computing device 128, or 3P developer device 162 vianetwork 101.

The data processing system 102 can interface with an application, scriptor program installed at the client computing device 128, such as an appto communicate input audio signals to the interface 104 of the dataprocessing system 102 and to drive components of the local clientcomputing device to render output audio signals. The data processingsystem 102 can receive data packets or other signal that includes oridentifies an audio input signal. The interface 104 can interface orcommunicate with one or more components of the client computing device128. The interface 104 can communicate with, for example, a web browser130, JavaScript library 148, onsite state sharing API, or a dataexchange component 140 of the client computing device 128, or anauthentication component 142 of the client computing device 128.

The data processing system 102 can include a natural language processor(“NLP”) component 106. For example, the data processing system 102 canexecute or run the NLP component 106 to receive or obtain the audiosignal and parse the audio signal. For example, the NLP component 106can provide for interactions between a human and a computer. The NLPcomponent 106 can be configured with techniques for understandingnatural language and allowing the data processing system 102 to derivemeaning from human or natural language input. The NLP component 106 caninclude or be configured with technique based on machine learning, suchas statistical machine learning. The NLP component 106 can utilizedecision trees, statistical models, or probabilistic models to parse theinput audio signal. The NLP component 106 can perform, for example,functions such as named entity recognition (e.g., given a stream oftext, determine which items in the text map to proper names, such aspeople or places, and what the type of each such name is, such asperson, location, or organization), natural language generation (e.g.,convert information from computer databases or semantic intents intounderstandable human language), natural language understanding (e.g.,convert text into more formal representations such as first-order logicstructures that a computer module can manipulate), machine translation(e.g., automatically translate text from one human language to another),morphological segmentation (e.g., separating words into individualmorphemes and identify the class of the morphemes, which can bechallenging based on the complexity of the morphology or structure ofthe words of the language being considered), question answering (e.g.,determining an answer to a human-language question, which can bespecific or open-ended), semantic processing (e.g., processing that canoccur after identifying a word and encoding its meaning in order torelate the identified word to other words with similar meanings).

The NLP component 106 can convert the audio input signal into recognizedtext by comparing the input signal against a stored, representative setof audio waveforms (e.g., in the data repository 114) and choosing theclosest matches. The set of audio waveforms can be stored in datarepository 114 or other database accessible to the data processingsystem 102. The representative waveforms are generated across a largeset of users, and then may be augmented with speech samples from theuser. After the audio signal is converted into recognized text, the NLPcomponent 106 matches the text to words that are associated, for examplevia training across users or through manual specification, with actionsthat the data processing system 102 can serve. Aspects or functionalityof the NLP component 106 can be performed by the data processing system102 or the client computing device 128. For example, a local NLPcomponent can execute on the client computing device 128 to performaspects of converting the input audio signal to text and transmittingthe text via data packets to the data processing system 102 for furthernatural language processing.

The audio input signal can be detected by the sensor 152 or transducer154 (e.g., a microphone) of the client computing device 128. Via thetransducer 154, the audio driver 156, or other components the clientcomputing device 128 can provide the audio input signal to the dataprocessing system 102 (e.g., via the network 101) where it can bereceived (e.g., by the interface 104) and provided to the NLP component106 or stored in the data repository 114. The audio input signaldetected by the sensor 152 can include an initial keyword, hotword, ortrigger word that indicates to the client computing device 128 that theinput audio signal is to be transmitted to the data processing system102.

The client computing device 128 can include an audio driver 156, atransducer 154, a sensor 152 and a pre-processor component 158. Thesensor 152 can receive or detect an input audio signal (e.g., voiceinput). The pre-processor component 158 can be coupled to the audiodriver, the transducer, and the sensor. The pre-processor component 158can identify an initial keyword, hotword, trigger keyword or othersymbol in the input audio signal that indicates that the input audiosignal is to be transmitted to the data processing system 102 forprocessing by the NLP component 106. The pre-processor component 158 canfilter the input audio signal to create a filtered input audio signal(e.g., by removing certain frequencies or suppressing noise, or removingthe initial keyword or hotword). The pre-processor component 158 canconvert the filtered input audio signal to data packets (e.g., using asoftware or hardware digital-to-analog converter). In some cases, thepre-processor component 158 can convert the unfiltered input audiosignal to data packets and transmit the data packets to the dataprocessing system 102. The pre-processor component 158 can transmit thedata packets to a data processing system 102 comprising one or moreprocessors and memory that execute a natural language processorcomponent, an interface, a speaker recognition component, and a directaction application programming interface.

The data processing system 102 can receive, via the interface, from thepre-processor component 158, the data packets comprising the filtered(or unfiltered) input audio signal detected by the sensor. The dataprocessing system 102 can identify an acoustic signature from the inputaudio signal. The data processing system 102 can identify, based on alookup in a data repository (e.g., querying a database), an electronicaccount 124 corresponding to the acoustic signature. The data processingsystem 102 can establish, responsive to identification of the electronicaccount 124, a session and an account for use in the session. Theaccount 124 can include a profile having one or more policies. The dataprocessing system 102 can parse the input audio signal to identify arequest and a trigger keyword corresponding to the request.

The data processing system 102 can provide, to the pre-processorcomponent 158 of the client computing device 128, a status. The clientcomputing device 128 can receive the indication of the status. The audiodriver can receive the indication of the status of the profile, andgenerate an output signal based on the indication. The audio driver canconvert the indication to an output signal, such as sound signal, oracoustic output signal. The audio driver can drive the transducer 154(e.g., speaker) to generate sound based on the output signal generatedby the audio drive.

In some cases, the client computing device 128 can include a displaydevice 160. The display device 160 can include one or more LEDs, lights,display, or other component or device configured to provide an opticalor visual output. The pre-processor component 158 can cause the lightsource to provide a visual indication corresponding to the status. Forexample, the visual indication can be a status indicator light thatturns on, a change in color of the light, a light pattern with one ormore colors, or a visual display of text or images.

The NLP component 106 can obtain the input audio signal. From the inputaudio signal, the NLP component 106 can identify at least one request orat least one trigger keyword corresponding to the request. The requestcan indicate intent or subject matter of the input audio signal. Thetrigger keyword can indicate a type of action likely to be taken. Thetrigger keyword can be a wakeup signal or hotword that indicates to theclient computing device 128 to convert the subsequent audio input intotext and transmit the text to data processing system 102 for furtherprocessing. For example, the NLP component 106 can parse the input audiosignal to identify at least one request to leave home for the evening toattend dinner and a movie. The trigger keyword can include at least oneword, phrase, root or partial word, or derivative indicating an actionto be taken. For example, the trigger keyword “go” or “to go to” fromthe input audio signal can indicate a need for transport. In thisexample, the input audio signal (or the identified request) does notdirectly express an intent for transport, however the trigger keywordindicates that transport is an ancillary action to at least one otheraction that is indicated by the request.

The NLP component 106 can parse the input audio signal to identify,determine, retrieve, or otherwise obtain the request and the triggerkeyword. For instance, the NLP component 106 can apply a semanticprocessing technique to the input audio signal to identify the triggerkeyword or the request. The NLP component 106 can apply the semanticprocessing technique to the input audio signal to identify a triggerphrase that includes one or more trigger keywords, such as a firsttrigger keyword and a second trigger keyword. For example, the inputaudio signal can include the sentence “I want a ride to the airport.”The NLP component 106 can apply a semantic processing technique, orother natural language processing technique, to the data packetscomprising the sentence to identify the request or trigger phrases “wanta ride” and “airport”. The NLP component 106 can further identifymultiple trigger keywords, such as want and ride. For example, the NLPcomponent 106 can determine that the trigger phrase includes the triggerkeyword and a second trigger keyword.

The NLP component 106 can filter the input audio signal to identify thetrigger keyword. For example, the data packets carrying the input audiosignal can include “It would be great if I could get someone that couldhelp me go to the airport”, in which case the NLP component 106 canfilter out one or more terms as follows: “it”, “would”, “be”, “great”,“if”, “I”, “could”, “get”, “someone”, “that”, “could”, or “help”. Byfiltering out these terms, the NLP component 106 may more accurately andreliably identify the trigger keywords, such as “go to the airport” anddetermine that this is a request for a taxi or a ride sharing service.

In some cases, the NLP component 106 can determine that the data packetscarrying the input audio signal includes one or more requests. Forexample, the input audio signal can include the sentence “I want topurchase an audiobook and monthly subscription to movies.” The NLPcomponent 106 can determine this is a request for an audio book and astreaming multimedia service. The NLP component 106 can determine thisis a single request or multiple requests. The NLP component 106 candetermine that this is two requests: a first request for a serviceprovider that provides audiobooks, and a second request for a serviceprovider that provides movie streaming. In some cases, the NLP component106 can combine the multiple determined requests into a single request,and transmit the single request to a 3P developer device 162. In somecases, the NLP component 106 can transmit the individual requests toanother service provider device, or separately transmit both requests tothe same 3P developer device 162.

The data processing system 102 can include a direct action API 108designed and constructed to generate, based on the trigger keyword, anaction data structure responsive to the request. The direct action API108 can generate the action data structure to cause an application toperform the corresponding action. The direct action API 108 can transmitthe action data structure to the application installed on the clientcomputing device 128 to cause the client computing device 128 to performthe corresponding action or initiate an action. The action datastructure generated by the direct action API 108 can include a deep linkfor an application installed on the client computing device 128. Theapplication installed on the client computing device 128 can thenperform the action or communicate with the 3P developer device 162 or a3P developer device 162 to perform the action.

Processors of the data processing system 102 can invoke the directaction API 108 to execute scripts that generate a data structure toprovide to an application installed on the client computing device 128,a 3P developer device 162, or other service provider to obtain a digitalcomponent, content, order a service or product, such as a car from a carshare service or an audiobook. The direct action API 108 can obtain datafrom the data repository 114, as well as data received with end userconsent from the client computing device 128 to determine location,time, user accounts, logistical or other information to allow the 3Pdeveloper device 162 to perform an operation, such as reserve a car fromthe car share service. Using the direct action API 108, the dataprocessing system 102 can also communicate with the 3P developer device162 to complete the operation by in this example making the car sharepick up reservation.

The direct action API 108 can execute a specified action to satisfy theend user's intention, as determined by the data processing system 102.Depending on the action specified in its inputs and the parameters orrules in the data repository 114, the direct action API 108 can executecode or a dialog script that identifies the parameters required tofulfill a user request. The direct action API 108 can execute anapplication to satisfy or fulfill the end user's intention. Such codecan look-up additional information, e.g., in the data repository 114,such as the name of a home automation service, or third-party service,or it can provide audio output for rendering at the client computingdevice 128 to ask the end user questions such as the intendeddestination of a requested taxi. The direct action API 108 can determineparameters and can package the information into an action datastructure, which can then be sent to another component of the dataprocessing system 102 to be fulfilled.

The direct action API 108 can receive an instruction or command from theNLP component 106, or other component of the data processing system 102,to generate or construct the action data structure. The direct actionAPI 108 can determine a type of action in order to select a templatestored in the data repository 114. The actions can be fulfilled byapplications provided by the data processing system 102 and submitted bya 3P developer device 162. The application can perform or facilitate theperformance of the action. Example types of actions can include, forexample, watch action, listen action, read action, navigation action, orweather action. Types of actions can include or be configured toprovide, for example, services, products, reservations, tickets,multimedia content, audiobook, manage subscriptions, adjustsubscriptions, transfer digital currency, make purchases, or music.Types of actions can further include types of services or products. Forexample, types of services can include car share service, food deliveryservice, laundry service, maid service, repair services, householdservices, device automation services, or media streaming services. Typesof products can include, for example, clothes, shoes, toys, electronics,computers, books, or jewelry. Types of reservations can include, forexample, dinner reservations or hair salon appointments. Types oftickets can include, for example, movie tickets, sports venue tickets,or flight tickets. In some cases, the types of services, products,reservations or tickets can be categorized based on price, location,type of shipping, availability, or other attributes.

The NLP component 106 can parse the input audio signal to identify arequest and a trigger keyword corresponding to the request, and providethe request and trigger keyword to the direct action API 108 to causethe direct action API to generate, based on the trigger keyword, a firstaction data structure responsive to the request. The direct action API108, upon identifying the type of request, can access the correspondingtemplate from a template repository (e.g., data repository 114).Templates can include fields in a structured data set that can bepopulated by the direct action API 108 to further the operation that isrequested via input audio detected by the client computing device 128(such as the operation of sending a taxi to pick up an end user at apickup location and transport the end user to a destination location).The direct action API 108, or client computing device 128, can launch ortrigger an application to fulfill the request in the input audio. Forexample, a car sharing service application can include one or more ofthe following fields: device identifier, pick up location, destinationlocation, number of passengers, or type of service. The direct actionAPI 108 can populate the fields with values. To populate the fields withvalues, the direct action API 108 can ping, poll or otherwise obtaininformation from one or more sensors 152 of the client computing device128 or a user interface of the client computing device 128. For example,the direct action API 108 can detect the source location using alocation sensor, such as a GPS sensor. The direct action API 108 canobtain further information by submitting a survey, prompt, or query tothe end of user of the client computing device 128. The direct actionAPI 108 can submit the survey, prompt, or query via interface 104 of thedata processing system 102 and a user interface of the client computingdevice 128 (e.g., audio interface, voice-based user interface, display,or touch screen). Thus, the direct action API 108 can select a templatefor the action data structure based on the trigger keyword or therequest, populate one or more fields in the template with informationdetected by one or more sensors 152, from the data value predictorcomponent 112, or obtained via a user interface, and generate, create orotherwise construct the action data structure to facilitate performanceof an operation by the 3P developer device 162.

The system 100 can include or communicate with a third party (“3P”)developer device 162. The 3P developer device 162 can include one ormore system or component of system 400 depicted in FIG. 4. The 3Pdeveloper device 162 can include or be associated with one or morecomputing devices or servers. The 3P developer device 162 can generate,construct or develop an electronic resource or electronic document. Anelectronic document can refer to or include a web page, HTML document,digital media file, images, text, or a web-based application. Theelectronic document can include input form field, buttons, graphicaluser interface elements, or widgets. The electronic document can bepresented via a computing device 128, and configured to receive inputfrom a user via an interface of the computing device 128. The electronicdocument can generate a prompt or other request for input from the user.The electronic document can present visual output or audio output. The3P developer device 162 can generate, construct or develop one or moreportions of the electronic document. The electronic document can bereferred to as a 3P document (or 3P electronic resource 134) as it canbe provided by the 3P developer device 162. The 3P developer device 162can provide the 3P electronic resource 134 (e.g., electronic document)to the client computing device 128, or to a cache server that providesthe 3P electronic resource to the client computing device 128.

For example, the 3P developer device 162 can include an online retailer.The online retailer can generate an electronic document that is a webpage for a product sold by the online retailer. The electronic documentcan request input from a user to complete a transaction, such as afinancial account number. In another example, the 3P developer device162 can include a package delivery provider, and the electronic documentcan provide tracking information. The electronic document can request,from the user, a tracking number in order to perform a lookup anddetermine the tracking status. The user can input the tracking numbervia an interface of the computing device 128.

However, due to the limited input capabilities on certain computingdevices 128 (e.g., small touchscreen or keyboard, voice only input), itcan be challenging to input the requested information into an electronicdocument. Further, the requested input may not be readily available andmay result in additional remote procedure calls or lookups into externalsources or external account in order to obtain the requested inputinformation. For example, a user may log into an account or datarepository different from the electronic document in order to obtain theinformation requested by the electronic document. On certain computingdevices 128 with limited capabilities, it may be challenging,inefficient or not possible to access such external accounts in order toobtain the requested information for the electronic document. Thus, the3P developer device 162 can provide the electronic document to the dataprocessing system 102 of the technical solution.

The data processing system 102 can include, interface with or otherwiseaccess a validation component 110 designed, constructed or operationalto receive, from a third party developer device 162, an intent manifest118. The validation component 110 can validate the intent manifest basedon a validation policy 116. The validation component 110 can store,responsive to validation of the intent manifest, the intent manifest ina data repository 114 of the data processing system 102.

The data processing system 102 can receive the intent manifest 118 froma third-party developer device 162. The intent manifest 118 (or intentmanifest data structure) can include a mapping between actions of adigital assistant and link templates of an electronic resource developedby the third-party developer device 162. The intent manifest 118 can bespecific to, or configured for, an electronic resource. The intentmanifest 118 can facilitate integrating a digital assistant (e.g., via avoice navigator and response component 150) with a web page (e.g., a 3Pelectronic resource 134).

The intent manifest 118 data structure can include a definition for anaction with one or more fields. The action can include an intent nameand a fulfillment. The fulfillment can refer to a technique or processfor performing the action. The fulfillment can include a URL linktemplate, for example, or a technique to call an JavaScript intentaction API. The fulfillment can include one or more parameters that areintegrated with the URL link template. The values for the parameters canbe predicted, selected, generated or otherwise identified by the datavalue predictor component 112.

The intent manifest data structure 118 can have name/value pairs. Forexample, the name can be “intentName” and the value can be“actions.intent.example_action”. The name/value pairs can be separatedby a “:”. The intent manifest 118 data structure can be:{“action”:[{“intentName”: “action.intent.NAME”, “fulfillment”:[{“urlTemplate”:exampledomain_com/?action=exampleaction1{parameter1[parameter1_value],parameter2[parameter2_value], parameter3[parameter3_value]}”,“parameter”:]{intentParameter1”: “exampleaction.parameter1”,“isRequired”: true, “urlParameter”: “parameter1[parameter1_value]”},{intentParameter”: “exampleaction.parameter2”, “isRequired”: true,“urlParameter”: “parameter2[parameter2_value]”}, {intentParameter”:“exampleaction.parameter3”, “isRequired”: true, “urlParameter”:“parameter3[parameter3_value]”}.

For example, the intent manifest 118 data structure for a 3P electronicresource 134 that provides a ride sharing or ride ordering function caninclude:

 {   “action”: [ {    “intentName”: “actions.intent.ORDER_RIDE”,   “fulfillment”: [ {     “urlTemplate”:“https://m.taxiapp.com/?action=setPickup{&pickup[latitude],pickup[longitude],pickup[nickname],pickup[formatted_address],dropoff[latitude],dropoff[longitude],dropoff[nickname],dropoff[formatted_address]}”,     “parameter”: [ {      “intentParameter”:“taxiReservation.pickupLocation.geo.latitude”,      “isRequired”: true,     “urlParameter”: “pickup[latitude]”     }, {      “intentParameter”:“taxiReservation.pickupLocation.geo.longitude”,      “isRequired”: true,     “urlParameter”: “pickup[longitude]”     }, {     “intentParameter”: “taxiReservation.pickupLocation.name”,     “urlParameter”: “pickup[nickname]”     }, {      “intentParameter”:“taxiReservation.pickupLocation.address”,      “urlParameter”:“pickup[formatted_address]”     }, {      “intentParameter”:“taxiReservation.dropoffLocation.geo.latitude”,      “isRequired”: true,     “urlParameter”: “dropoff[latitude]”     }, {     “intentParameter”: “taxiReservation.dropoffLocation.geo.longitude”,     “isRequired”: true,      “urlParameter”: “dropoff[longitude]”    }, {      “intentParameter”: “taxiReservation.dropoffLocation.name”,     “urlParameter”: “dropoff[nickname]”     }, {     “intentParameter”: “taxiReservation.dropoffLocation.address”,     “urlParameter”: “dropoff[formatted_address]”     } ]    } ]   } ] }

The 3P developer device 162 can construct, generate or develop theintent manifest for the electronic resource. The 3P developer device 162can construct, generate or develop the electronic resource 134. Thevalidation component 110 can receive the intent manifest 118 submittedby a 3P developer device 162. The validation component 110 can validatethe intent manifest 118 using one or more validation policies 116 storedin the data repository 114. The validation component 110 can retrieve,from the data repository 114, a validation policy 116 to apply to theintent manifest. To validate the intent manifest, the validationcomponent 110 can parse the intent manifest. The validation component110 can parse the intent manifest responsive to receiving the intentmanifest from the 3P developer device 162. The validation component 110can validate the intent manifest responsive to a request to validate theintent manifest. The validation component 110 can receive the request tovalidate the intent manifest from the 3P developer device 162, or from acomponent of the data processing system 102.

The validation component 110 can use a validation policy 116 to validatethe intent manifest. The validation policy 116 can indicate types ofcontent, formats, scripts, functions, or components that are approvedfor the intent manifest or prohibited from the intent manifest. Thevalidation component 110 can parse the intent manifest or extract datafrom the intent manifest. The validation component 110 can compare theoutput from parsing the intent manifest or the results of extracting theintent manifest with the validation policy 116 to determine if one ormore items or components in the intent manifest are prohibited. If theintent manifest passes the validation policy 116 (e.g., validationcomponent 110 does not detected any of the prohibited items as indicatedby the validation policy 116), the validation component 110 can indicatethat the intent manifest is valid. If, however, the validation component110 detects, in the intent manifest, one or more prohibited items asindicated by the validation policy 116, then the validation component110 can determine the intent manifest is invalid.

For example, the validation policy 116 can indicate that intentmanifests that are missing one or more pieces of information, such as anaction definition, parameter, data value, or link, are invalid orerroneous. For example, the validation component 110, using thevalidation policy 116, can determine that an intent manifest is invalidif it does not include one or more of an intent name, link template (orURL template), a parameter, a parameter value, or an indication as towhether the parameter is required. The validation component 110, usingthe validation policy 116, can determine that the intent manifest ismissing information if a name is not paired with a value, or if a valueis not paired with a name.

The validation policy 116 can indicate a valid format for the intentmanifest 118. The validation component 110 can use the validation policy116 to determine whether the intent manifest is valid or invalid basedon the approved format for the intent manifest. For example, a validformat can be a JavaScript Object Notation (“JSON”) file. A JSON filecan refer to a lightweight format for storing and transporting data. AJSON file can include an array of records. The array of records caninclude information about an action, fulfillment, link template, orparameters of the link template. A JSON file can be constructed usingsyntax rules. Syntax rules can include, for example, data in name/valuepairs, data separated by commas, curly braces hold objects, and squarebrackets hold arrays. The validation policy 116 can include these syntaxrules as the approved format for the intent manifest data structure 118.The validation component 110 can use this validation policy 116 with thesyntax rules to determine whether the format of the intent manifest datastructure 118 is valid, and determine whether to validate or invalidatethe intent manifest data structure 118 received by the 3P developerdevice 162.

The validation policy 116 can include testing a link constructed usingthe link template provided in the intent manifest 118. For example, thevalidation component 110, based on the validation policy 116, can builda test link using the intent manifest 118. The validation component 110can input data values for parameters in the link template, and thenexecute the constructed link to determine whether the link works and canperform the action, or whether the link is broken or results in anotherfailure. Thus, the validation component 110 can determine whether theintent manifest 118 defines the actions, parameters and link template ina manner that results in the construction of a working link to performthe action. The validation component 110 can generate the link orotherwise initiate the action using the intent manifest 118 to determinewhether the 3P developer device 162 received the request along with thedata values for the parameters used to execute the action. Thevalidation component 110 can receive a status indication from the 3Pdeveloper device 162 indicating whether the execution of the action wasa success or a failure.

The validation policy 116 can include determining whether the intentmanifest 118 includes any malicious code or is susceptible to a hack orsecurity vulnerability. The validation policy 116 can include a trustedlist of links or a list of links that are not to be trusted orunauthorized. The validation component 110, using the validation policy116, can determine whether the links contained in the intent manifest118 are authorized or unauthorized based on the predetermined lists inorder to validate or invalidate the intent manifest 118. For example, aweb site can be malicious configured to circumvent restrictionsestablished by a same origin policy of a web browser. The web browser130 can use the same origin policy to prevent different domainsassociated with different iframes from accessing data of one another.The data processing system 102 can determine whether a web site isinvalid or malicious by identifying the website in the link template 122in the intent manifest 118, and determining whether the link is valid.This can be based on a predetermined trusted list, or a predeterminedlist of untrusted or malicious websites. Thus, using the intent manifest118, the data processing system 102 can validate the 3P electronicresource 134.

The validation component 110 can apply or execute the validation policy116 to determine whether to block, reject, prevent or remove, fromstorage, the intent manifest 118. Thus, the validation component 110,using the validation policy 116, can determine to validate or notvalidate the intent manifest 118 based on whether the intent manifest118 does not have missing information, is in the right format, or can beused to build a working link. For example, the validation component 110can validate, responsive to the determination that the format is correctand there is no missing information from the intent manifest 118, theintent manifest 118 for storage in the data repository 114 of the dataprocessing system 102. If, for example, the validation component 110detects an incorrect or unapproved format, or missing information in theintent manifest 118, the validation component 110 can determine,responsive to detection of the incorrect format or missing informationin the intent manifest 118, not to validate the intent manifest 118 andremove the intent manifest 118 from storage in the data repository 114.

The validation component 110 can validate the intent manifest 118 beforestoring the intent manifest 118 in storage of the data processing system102, or in a data repository 114. The data processing system 102 canstore validated intent manifests 118. The data processing system 102 candetermine not to store invalid intent manifests 118. The data processingsystem 102 can determine to remove invalid intent manifests 118 thatfail the validation process performed by the validation component 110.By determining to not store invalid intent manifests 118, the dataprocessing system 102 can reduce memory or storage utilization in thedata repository 114. The data processing system 102 can prevent ormitigate erroneous activity from occurring on a client computing device128 by not forwarding an invalid document to the client computing device128, thereby preventing the client computing device 128 from executingor rendering an invalid intent manifest 118 that may contain errors orunauthorized functionality. The data processing system 102 can preventor mitigate security failures by determining not to use invalid intentmanifest 118 to fulfill actions or intents from client computing devices128. Thus, the validation component 110 can reduce computing resourceutilization of the data processing system 102 (e.g., memoryutilization), reduce or prevent errors or crashes from occurring on theclient computing device 128, and avoid security failures on the clientcomputing device 128. A security failure can occur as a result of anintent manifest 118 containing a link template that may be susceptibleto a hack or vulnerability that can be exploited by a malicious thirdpart. The validation component 110, using the validation policy 116, candetermine not to store, in the data repository 114, such intentmanifests 118 and not to use such intent manifests 118 to fulfillintents or actions from client computing devices 128.

The data processing system 102 can provide a prompt to the 3P developerdevice 162 indicating the status of the validation. The data processingsystem 102 can indicate that validation was successful or thatvalidation was unsuccessful or a failure. If the data processing system102 determines that an intent manifest 118 is invalid or failsvalidation, the data processing system 102 can automatically resolve,modify, or fix the errors detected in intent manifest 118 so the intentmanifest 118 can be validated, or the data processing system 102 cantransmit a request to the 3P developer device 162 to resolve the errorsdetected in the intent manifest 118.

The data processing system 102 can automatically resolve, debug, or fixthe intent manifest 118 responsive to detection of an error or that theintent manifest 118 is invalid. The data processing system 102 canautomatically debug or resolve the intent manifest 118 by removing orscrubbing the erroneous or invalid code, actions or links. For example,the data processing system 102 can remove references to parameters thatare unavailable or not used to perform the action. The data processingsystem 102 can remove references to actions that are not capable ofbeing performed by the digital assistant system. The data processingsystem 102 can automatically resolve the intent manifest 118 containingcode in an invalid format by translating or re-formatting the code intoa valid or approved format. For example, the data processing system 102can detect that the syntax of the intent manifest 118 is not in the JSONformat, and automatically translate the intent manifest 118 into anapproved syntax or format, such as JSON or some other approved format.Thus, the validation component 110 can determine whether an intentmanifest 118 is valid using a validation policy 116, determine whetherto store the intent manifest 118, reject the intent manifest 118, orresolve the intent manifest 118 prior to storage in the data repository114. The data repository 114 can save or store intent manifest 118 thathave been validated.

The client computing device 128 can include or execute a web browser130. The web browser 130 can include an application designed,constructed or operational to render or present electronic content. Theweb browser 130 can include or be, for example, an application. The webbrowser 130 can be a native application, web application, or othercomponent configured to transmit requests for a 3P electronic resource134, receive a 3P electronic resource 134, and render a 3P electronicresource 134. The web browser 130 can be configured to transmit requestsfor a 3P electronic resource 134 to the data processing system 102 or a3P developer device 162 or some other server, such as a cache server. Insome cases, the data processing system 102 can include a cache serverthat can intercept a request to access the a 3P electronic resource 134.Intercepting the request can refer to the cache server receiving therequest for the a 3P electronic resource 134 instead of the 3P developerdevice 162. The cache server can intercept the request by configuringthe web browser 130 with the IP address of the cache server such thatrequests for electronic documents for the 3P developer device 162 aretransmitted to the cache server instead of the 3P developer device 162,or a server associated with the 3P developer device 162. By configuringthe web browser 130 to transmit requests to the cache sever instead ofthe 3P developer device 162, the system 100 can reduce lag or delayassociated with responses to requests for electronic document.

The web browser 130 can load a 3P electronic resource 134 in the webbrowser 130. The web browser 130 can receive the 3P electronic resource134 from the data processing system 102 or 3P developer device 162 orother server. The web browser 130 can parse or process the 3P electronicresource 134 (e.g., electronic document or web page) to render orotherwise present the 3P electronic resource 134 in the web browser 130.The web browser 130 can parse the 3P electronic resource 134 todetermine whether to retrieve, download, or otherwise obtain or utilizeadditional resources for the 3P electronic resource 134.

The web browser 130 can transmit one or more requests to one or moreservers to download one or more additional files or resources associatedwith the 3P electronic resource 134. Additional files or resources caninclude, for example, a cascading style sheet (“css” file) or images. Acss file can be a text file used for formatting content on theelectronic document and can include information such as font, size,color, spacing, boarder, or location of HTML information on theelectronic document. The web browser 130 can, upon downloading the oneor more files or resources associated with the electronic document,build the electronic document. The web browser 130 can build theelectronic document for display by combining the information found inthe retrieved electronic document (e.g., the original HTML file) and theadditional information found in the resources. The web browser 130 canbuild the document object map (“DOM”), which can include a map of wherethings are displayed on a page according to the HTML. The DOM can mapout the page in a relational manner. The web browser 130 can build theCSS object map (“CSSOM”), which can map what styles should be applied todifferent parts of the electronic document according to the CSS usingstyles. The web browser 130 can build render tree, which can includecombining the DOM and the CSSOM to create a map of how the electronicdocument is to be laid out and painted.

The web browser 130 can render or paint the electronic document in aparent frame 132. The parent frame 132 can refer to loading theelectronic document in the web browser 130 itself, as opposed to in aniframe 138. The web browser 130 can, in some cases, load the electronicdocument in an iframe 138. For example, the web browser 130, orelectronic document, can establish one or more iframes 138 and load thecontent of the 3P electronic resource in an iframe.

The 3P electronic resource 134 can include HTML content, JavaScriptcontent, XML content, or other types of content. The 3P electronicresource 134 can include a JavaScript (“JS”) library 148. The JS library148 can be embedded or included with the 3P electronic resource 134. The3P developer device 162 can provide or establish the JS library 148 withthe 3P electronic resource 134. The 3P developer device 162 may downloadthe JS library 148 from the data processing system 102 (e.g., from datarepository 114), and then install, link, include, or otherwise providethe JS library 148 with the 3P electronic resource 134 such that whenthe 3P electronic resource 134 is downloaded by the client computingdevice 128, the JS library 148 is included with the 3P electronicresource 134.

The JS library 148 can safely and securely host digital assistantfunctionality as an overlay rendered on the 3P electronic resource 134with the ability to provide interactions and authenticated callbacks toa data processing system 102 in a manner opaque to the 3P electronicresource 134. The JS library 148 of the present technical solution canprovide a secure communication because the 3P electronic resource 134can be prohibited or prevented from accessing the data associated withthe JS library 148 or communications with the data processing system 102prior to authorization. The secure provision of such data values canreduce processor, memory or battery consumption of the computing deviceby reducing the amount of delay caused by inputting data values orlaunching additional applications on the client computing device 128 toobtain the data values.

The JS library 148 can be hosted in an iframe 138. The JS library 148can provide or execute a data exchange component 140 and authorizationcomponent 142. The JS library 148 can include code, programs, scripts,rules or logic to provide a digital assistant functionality for the 3Pelectronic resource 134. Digital assistant functionality can include,for example, a voice interface with NLP processing via the NLP component106, voice-based navigation of the 3P electronic resource 134, andpredicted data values to perform actions on the 3P electronic resource134.

The JS library 148 can load or establish the iframe 138 to communicatewith the data processing system 102. The iframe 138 can be linked withthe data processing system 102 or a web domain associated with the dataprocessing system 102. The JS library 148, or one or more componentshosted in the iframe 138, can communicate with one or more other iframesor the parent frame 132 of the 3P electronic resource 134 using a postmessage API.

The JS library 148, hosted in the iframe 138, can access data stored inthe data repository 114. The JS library 148 can access the datarepository 114, whereas the 3P electronic resource 134 can be prohibitedfrom accessing the data repository 114. The JS library 148 can beconfigured with an identifier, token, or other credential that allowsthe JS library 148 to communicate with the data processing system 102and data repository 114 thereof. Because the iframe 138 is hosted with adifferent web domain name, the web browser 130 can prohibit or preventthe 3P electronic resource 134 of the 3P developer device 162 fromaccessing certain data of the different web domain associated with thedata processing system 102. The web browser 130 can use a same originpolicy to different domains from interacting with one another in orderto restrict access to the other domain.

The JS library 148 can establish the iframe 138 of the web browser 130after the web browser 130 builds the electronic document. The webbrowser 130 can include an iframe 138. An iframe 138 can refer to aninline frame. The iframe 138 can be an HTML document embedded insideanother HTML document in the web browser 130. The web browser 130 canuse the iframe 138 element as an overlay in which the digital assistantfunctionality can be provided. The iframe 138 can be embedded in the webbrowser 130. The web browser 130 can load, in the iframe 138, a dataexchange component 140 and an authorization component 142. The dataprocessing system 102 can authorize the data exchange component 140 toload in the iframe 138 of the 3P electronic resource 134 responsive tovalidation of the 3P electronic resource 134 via the validation policy116. The data processing system 102 can validate the 3P electronicresource 134 based on the intent manifest 118. The 3P electronicresource 134 can be validated by virtue of the intent manifest for the3P electronic resource 134 being validated by the validation component110. If the validation component 110 validates the intent manifest 118using one or more validation policies 116, then the data processingsystem 102 can determine that the 3P electronic resource 134 isauthorized to load the JS library 148 in the iframe 138, and establishthe data exchange component 140 with access to the identifier of theclient computing device 128 and allow the communication between the dataexchange component 140 and the data processing system 102. If, however,the intent manifest 118 was deemed invalid by the data processing system102, the data processing system 102 can prevent the data exchangecomponent 140 from being established, which can refer to or includedenying the data exchange component 140 access to the data processingsystem 102 or account 124 information. The web browser 130 can restrictcomponents from accessing certain portions of the web browser 130 oraccessing certain memory or functionality of the client computing device128. Thus, the web browser 130 can establish security restrictions orother controls for the iframe 138 or parent frame 132 to limit the typesof access or functionality provided by the iframe 138 or parent frame132.

The web browser 130 can include or execute a data exchange component140. The data exchange component 140 can include one or more rules,scripts, or a program. The data exchange component 140, loaded in theiframe 138 via the JS library 148, can determine an identifier of theclient computing device 128. The identifier can be associated with anaccount 124 that is linked to or corresponds to the client computingdevice 128. The identifier can be an account identifier for the clientcomputing device 128. The identifier can be an alphanumeric identifier,token, key, numeric identifier, or other identifier. The identifier canbe stored in a memory or other storage on the client computing device128. However, the 3P electronic resource 134 may be restricted fromaccessing the memory of the client computing device 128 that stores theidentifier. The web browser 130 can prevent unauthorized components fromaccessing the identifier. The data exchange component 140 of the JSlibrary 148 loaded in the iframe 138 can access the memory because thedata exchange component 140 be associated with the same source or originof the identifier, such as the web domain of the data processing system102. Thus, the data exchange component 140 can obtain the identifier ofthe account 124 from memory of the client computing device 128. The dataexchange component 140 can, via same origin policy of the web browser130 or other configurations, restrict the 3P electronic resource 134 ina parent frame 132 from accessing the identifier of the client computingdevice 128. The 3P developer device 162 that developed the 3P electronicresource 134 can be prohibited from accessing the identifier of theclient computing device 128.

The data exchange component 140 can include or be configured with one ormore protocols to communicate with the web browser 130, parent frame132, data processing system 102 or client computing device 128. The dataexchange component 140 can communicate with one or more component of the3P electronic resource 134 by sending messages. The data exchangecomponent 140 can send messages to, from or between iframes 138, aparent frame 132, or components of the 3P electronic resource 134. Forexample, the web browser 130 (e.g., via data exchange component 140) cansend messages to an iframe 138 (or data exchange component 140) using,for example, “iframeE1.contentWindow.postMessage”. The web browser 130or parent frame, via the data exchange component 140, can receivemessages using, for example, “window.addEventListener(‘message’). Theiframe 138 (or data exchange component 140) can send messages to the webbrowser 130 using, for example, “window.parent.postMessage”. The iframe138 (e.g., data exchange component 140) can receive messages using, forexample, “window.addEventListener(‘message’). This postMessage( )technique can accept parameters, such as message and targetOrigin. Themessage parameter can include a string or an object that is to be sentto the receiving window. The targetOrigin parameter can include theuniform resource locator (“URL”) of the window that the message is beingsent to. The protocol, port and hostname of the target window can be setto match this parameter for the message to be sent. Using a wildcard,such as “*” can match any URL.

The data exchange component 140 and other components or resources loadedin the web browser 130 can communicate with one another. For example,the data exchange component 140 can correspond to an iframe 138 and the3P electronic resource 134 can execute in an iframe 138 that is a childframe of the parent frame 132. In another example, the data exchangecomponent 140 can be loaded in a separate iframe 138, in which case thedata exchange component 140 and 3P electronic resource 134 (e.g., onsiteintent execution API 144) can communicate with one another using theparent frame 132 of the web browser 130 as a relay. For example, aparent frame 132 (e.g., first frame) can have two child iframes (e.g.,second iframe and third iframe). The second iframe can communicate withthe parent frame 132, which can relay the communication to the thirdiframe 138. The third iframe 138 can reply to the communication bysending a message back to the parent frame 132, which can relay themessage to the second iframe 138.

The data exchange component 140 can transmit or provide the identifierof the client computing device 128 to the data processing system 102.The data processing system 102 can receive, from the data exchangecomponent 140 of the iframe 138 of the 3P electronic resource 134 loadedby the client computing device 128, the identifier of the clientcomputing device 128 that executes the 3P electronic resource 134. Thedata processing system 102 can query an onsite state sharing API 146 forinformation about a state of the 3P electronic resource 134. The dataprocessing system 102 can query the onsite state sharing API 146responsive to receiving the identifier of the client computing device128 or other request.

The 3P electronic resource 134 can be configured or constructed with anonsite state sharing application programming interface (“API”) 146. The3P developer device 162 can develop or construct the 3P electronicresource 134 with the onsite state sharing API 146. The 3P developerdevice 162 can develop or construct the 3P electronic resource 134 tointerface with the onsite state sharing API 146. The onsite statesharing API 146 can be designed, constructed or operational to determinea semantic foreground state of the 3P electronic resource 134, andprovide the semantic foreground state information to the data processingsystem 102.

The onsite state sharing API 146 can include one or more rules, logic,code, scripts, or a program configured to identify, detect or determinethe semantic state of the 3P electronic resource 134. The onsite statesharing API 146 can include a schema definition or repository thatincludes entities, such as person, places or things, and a relationshipbetween entities. The onsite state sharing API 146 can include a monitoror tracker component to identify a current state of the 3P electronicresource 134. For example, the onsite state sharing API 146 can parsethe foreground of the 3P electronic resource 134 to identify contentbeing displayed, or any tags or markup language that can indicate asemantic foreground state. The onsite state sharing API 146 can detecttext, metadata, input fields, buttons, or other graphical user interfacewidgets. The onsite state sharing API 146 can translate the detectedinformation, using a semantic analysis or processing technique, tostructured data corresponding to a schema.

The onsite state sharing API 146 can include or provide a JavaScriptcallback. A callback can refer to or include a function that is executedafter another function has finished executing. The onsite state sharingAPI 146 can be implemented by the 3P developer device 162 for the siteto publish the semantic foreground state when requested by a dataprocessing system 102. The data processing system 102 can query orrequest the semantic foreground state from the onsite state sharing API146. Responsive to the request, the onsite state sharing API 146 canprovide the semantic foreground state. The semantic foreground state canrefer to the present semantic state of the 3P electronic resource 134,such as what is being displayed on the web page or what functions oractions are being performed or available. The semantic state informationcan be coded or conveyed using a schema that provides structure to thesemantic state. The semantic state can include one or more entitiesrepresenting a real-world or physical concept in the foreground of theelectronic resource as structured data. An entity can refer to a person,place or thing. The entity can have a unique identifier. The entity caninclude a property, type and description. Entities can include arelationship to one or more other entities. Entities can provide astructure to data. The semantic state can include one or more digitalassistant intents that are transiently available in the current contextof the electronic resource.

The onsite state sharing API 146 can be configured by the 3P developerdevice 162 with the semantic state information for one or more states ofthe 3P electronic resource. For example, semantic state information fora ride sharing electronic resource can include a type of action such as“ride” or “order ride” or “ride request”. Additional semantic foregroundinformation can include a location of the client computing device 128,destination, type of vehicle, or pick-up time. In another example, theelectronic resource can correspond to tickets to a music concert. Thesemantic foreground information can include “ticket”, “purchase”,“price”, or “quantity”.

The data processing system 102 can receive the semantic foreground stateof the electronic resource from the onsite state sharing API 146. Thedata processing system 102 can receive the semantic foreground stateinformation from the web browser 130 via the client computing device128, or from the 3P developer device 162. For example, the 3P developerdevice 162 can receive the semantic foreground state information fromthe onsite state sharing API 146. The data processing system 102 canquery the 3P developer device 162 for the semantic foregroundinformation using a unique identifier associated with the 3P electronicresource 134 rendered on the client computing device 128. The dataprocessing system 102 can receive, responsive to querying the 3Pdeveloper device 162, the onsite state sharing information.

The data processing system 102 can receive the semantic foreground stateinformation via the data exchange component 140. The data processingsystem can 102 receive the semantic foreground state from the JS library148, which receives the semantic foreground state from the onsite statesharing API 146 of the third party electronic resource 134. The dataexchange component 140 can interface or communicate with the onsitestate sharing API 146 using a messaging protocol of the web browser 130.The data processing system 102 can query the data exchange component 140to for the state information. The data exchange component 140 can querythe onsite state sharing API 146 for the current semantic foregroundstate of the 3P electronic resource 134. The onsite state sharing API146 can provide the semantic foreground state to the data exchangecomponent 140, which can forward the semantic foreground state to thedata processing system 102.

The data processing system 102 can receive, from the data exchangecomponent 140, the semantic foreground state of the electronic resource134 from the onsite state sharing API 146 of the electronic resource134. The data processing system 102 can receive the informationresponsive to a query. The data processing system 102 can include a datavalue predictor component 112 designed, constructed or operational todetermine a parameter based on the semantic foreground state and theintent manifest data structure 118, and select a data value for theparameter based on the identifier of the client computing device 128.

The data value predictor component 112 can accept as input the semanticforeground state. The semantic foreground state can indicate or identifythe current intent associated with the electronic resource. The datavalue predictor component 112, using the semantic foreground stateinformation, can search a data repository or database linked with theclient computing device 128 (or account 124 thereof) that renders theelectronic resource 134. The data value predictor component 112 cansearch the database to predict data values for the parameters of thecurrent intent. If the data value predictor component 112 identifies anacceptable prediction, the data value predictor component 112 canprovide the predicted value to the JS library 148 (or componentthereof). The JS library 148 (e.g., via authorization component 142) canpresent the predicted data value for authorization. If the predicteddata value is authorized, the data value can be provided or passed tothe electronic resource. The JS library 148 can provide the predictedand authorized data value to the third party electronic resource 134through a link (e.g., a URL deep link) or a JavaScript intent executionAPI 144.

For example, the electronic resource can include a car rental website.The data processing system can identify the current semantic foregroundstate that indicates an intent of book_car_rental(to_location,from_location, start_time, end_time). The data processing system cansearch and identify data about an upcoming flight reservation stored ina database associated with an account corresponding to the clientcomputing device rendering the third party electronic resource. The dataprocessing system can predict data values for the intent parametersbased on the data in the database. The data processing system cantransmit the predicted data values for the parameters to the clientcomputing device. The data processing system can execute an actioncorresponding to the intent on the third party electronic websiteresponsive to authorization.

The data value predictor component 112 can use one or more selectiontechnique to identify data values responsive to the semantic foregroundstate information provided by the onsite state sharing API 146. Usingthe semantic foreground state information, the data value predictorcomponent 112 can identify an action in the intent manifest 118 for the3P electronic resource 134. The data value predictor component 112 canperform a lookup in the data repository 114 to identify or select theintent manifest data structure 118 that corresponds to or matches thesemantic foreground state. The data value predictor component 112 canuse a semantic selection technique, or other selection or matchingtechnique to identify the intent manifest 118 for the 3P electronicresource 134. For example, the data value predictor component 112 candetermine the domain of the 3P electronic resource 134, and thenidentify one or more intent manifests 118 having a link template 122that matches the domain of the 3P electronic resource 134. Thereafter,the data value predictor component 112 can select an intent manifest 118of the 3P electronic resource 134 that contains an action thatcorresponds to the semantic foreground state. For example, if thesemantic foreground state indicates “order ride”, then the data valuepredictor component 112 can select the intent manifest 118 with theaction “order ride”.

The onsite state sharing API 146 can provide semantic foreground stateinformation corresponding to the action in the intent manifest 118 sothat the data value predictor component 112 can identify a match. Thedata value predictor component 112 can use various matching or selectiontechniques to predict a match. The data value predictor component 112can determine a matching score between each intent manifest 118 oraction 120 and the semantic foreground information to determine ahighest scoring match or most relevant match.

Upon identifying a matching intent manifest 118, or action 120, the datavalue predictor component 112 can determine parameters of the linktemplate 122. The intent manifest 118 maps actions 120 to link templates122. The data value predictor component 112 can identify the linktemplate 122 that corresponds to the action 120 that corresponds to thesemantic foreground state. The data value predictor component 112 canidentify parameters of the link template 122. The link template 122 caninclude one or more parameters. The parameters can include a parametername. The parameter in the link template 122 can serve as a placeholderfor a parameter data value.

The data value predictor component 112 can identify data values for theparameters of the link template 122. The data value predictor component112 can access data repository 114 to identify account information 124that stores data values 126. The data value predictor component 112 canperform a lookup in the account 124 data structure to determine datavalues 126 that are responsive to the parameters of the intent manifest118 and facilitate the 3P electronic resource 134 or 3P developer device162 in performance of a service, action or function. The data valuepredictor component 112 can select or identify values that can be usedby the direct action API 108 to generate an action data structure thatcan be transmitted to the 3P developer device 162 to perform or fulfilla request.

The data value predictor component 112 can use a semantic processingtechnique, selection criteria, machine learning, or other technique toselect or identify candidate data values for the parameters of the linktemplate 122 of the intent manifest 118. The data value predictorcomponent 112 can access one or more sources to determine the datavalues. For example, the data value predictor component 112 can accessan account data structure 124 containing data values 126 associated withthe client computing device 128, or user thereof. The data processingsystem 102 can be configured to query external data sources associatedwith the client computing device 128, responsive to authorization fromthe client computing device 128.

The data value predictor component 112 can identify one or more datavalues that are responsive to the semantic foreground state informationreceived from the data exchange component 140. The data value predictorcomponent 112 can identify multiple data values. The data valuepredictor component 112 can determine to transmit one or more datavalues identified by the data value predictor component 112 to the dataexchange component 140 or web browser 130. In some embodiments the datavalue predictor component 112 may not be able to identify particulardata values that are directly responsive to the context information andcan determine to transmit a subset of the identified data values basedon a ranking or filter technique. For example, each data value can beassociated with a confidence score or ranking score or relevance score.The data value predictor component 112 can determine to transmit thehighest ranking data values because those data values may be the mostlikely to be responsive to the semantic foreground information of the 3Pelectronic resource 134. In some cases, the data value predictorcomponent 112 can transmit the top three ranking data values, top five,top 10, or other number of the data values.

For example, the semantic foreground state information can indicate anintent manifest 118 with an action 120 having a geographic addressparameter requested by the 3P electronic resource 134 in order toperform a service or action. The data value predictor component 112 canperform a lookup in the data value data structure 126 of the account 124corresponding to the client computing device 128 to identify theaddress. The data value 126 can include one or more addresses. The datavalue predictor component 112 can transmit, responsive to the request,the one or more addresses retrieved from the data values data structure126. In another example, the link template 122 can indicate that afinancial account information is requested by the 3P electronic resource134 to perform an action or service. The data value predictor component112 can perform a lookup in the data value 126 data structure toidentify one or more account identifiers, and transmit, via network 101,the one or more account identifiers to the web browser 130. Thus, thedata value predictor component 112 can generate data values responsiveto the intent manifest 118.

The data processing system 102 can determine, based on the semanticforeground state, a multiple parameters used to execute the actionprovided by the electronic resource 134. For example, the intentmanifest 118 having the action 120 that matches or corresponds to thereceived semantic foreground state can include multiple parameters. Thedata processing system 102 select, based on the identifier of the clientcomputing device 128, a multiple data values corresponding to themultiple parameters. For example, for an “order ride” action, theparameters can include “pick up longitude”, “pickup latitude”, “accountidentifier”, “financial account information”, “pick up time”,“destination longitude”, or “destination latitude”. The data processingsystem 102 can provide the data values to the authorization component142 to cause the authorization component 142 to provide the data valuesto the onsite intent execution API 144. The onsite intent execution API144 can then use the data values to bypass one or more states used bythe electronic resource 134 to execute the action.

The 3P electronic resource 134 may have used multiple states, pages,flows, prompts or requests to obtain the data value input for theparameters to perform the action. For example, the transaction flow forordering a ride can include a first page in which a user initiates therequest, a second page in which the user inputs a pick up location, athird page in which the user inputs a destination, a fourth page inwhich the user selects a payment information, and a fifth page in whichthe user transmits the request. However, since the data value predictorcomponent 112 can use the intent manifest 118 to identify multipleparameters needed to execute an action 120, the JS library 148 canprovide all of the data values for the parameters of the action 120 in asingle communication or transmission, or a series of data packets thatare part of a single transmission. The onsite intent execution API 144,upon receiving the multiple parameters and data values, can bypass oneor more pages in the ride ordering transaction flow and proceed directlyto executing the action to request the ride, or requesting confirmationto execute the ride. For example, the onsite intent execution API 144can skip the second page, third page, or fourth page. Thus, dataprocessing system 102, via the JS library 148, onsite state sharing API146, and onsite intent execution API 144, can facilitate input and mayreduce computing resource consumption and remote procedure calls bybypassing one or more pages, requests or prompts to perform an action.

The data processing system 102 can determine, based on the semanticforeground state and the intent manifest data structure 118, one or moresubsequent states of the electronic resource 134. For example, theintent manifest structure 118 can include multiple parameters for thelink template 122. The multiple parameters can indicate subsequentrequests for input data values. The data processing system 102 candetermine that the 3P electronic resource 134 is configured to request,in one or more subsequent states, data value information from a user.The subsequent states can include different web pages, drop down menus,buttons, prompts, or other graphical user interface elements for theinput data value information. The data processing system 102 candetermine, based on semantic foreground information, the multiplesubsequent states. The data processing system 102 can determine themultiple subsequent states based on historical state information for the3P electronic resource 134, or based on historical informationassociated with the semantic foreground state information. The semanticforeground state can be associated with a predetermined set ofsubsequent states, or may historically be followed by one or morestates. For example, a semantic foreground state of purchasing a sneakercan be typically followed by a request for shoe size, address, billinginformation, and shipment method. The data processing system 102 canselect, based on the identifier of the client computing device 128 oraccount 124 identifier, one more data values for the one or moreparameters prior to the electronic resource entering the one or moresubsequent states. For example, before the 3P electronic resource 134requests a sneaker size, billing information, or other information, thedata processing system 102 can select the data values via the data valuepredictor component 112. The data processing system 102 can provide thedata values before the 3P electronic resource 134 enters the subsequentstates, thereby allowing the 3P electronic resource to bypass thosestates, or make those states more efficient by having the data valueinput readily available upon entry of the state.

The data processing system 102 can provide the data value for theparameter to the JS library 148. The data processing system 102 canprovide the data value for the parameter to the data exchange component140 or authorization component 142. For example, the data processingsystem 102 can provide the selected candidate data value to theauthorization component 142 of the JS library 148 in the iframe 138 todetermine whether the 3P electronic resource 134 is authorized toreceive the data value. The authorization component 142 can generate anauthorization prompt, receive, responsive to the authorization prompt,input from the client computing device 128, and transmit, responsive toauthorization of the data value, the data value to an onsite intentexecution API 144 of the electronic resource 134 to cause the electronicresource 134 to execute an action with the data value.

The authorization component 142 can include one or more rules, policies,code, programs or scripts. The authorization component 142 can beestablished or hosted by the JS library 148 in the iframe 138. Theauthorization component 142 can securely receive the data value withoutsharing or otherwise granting access to the data vale to the 3Pelectronic resource 134 or 3P developer device 162 withoutauthorization. The web browser 130 can prevent the 3P electronicresource 134 from accessing data values received by the authorizationcomponent 142.

The authorization component 142 can be constructed or operational togenerate a prompt comprising the one or more data values received formthe data processing system 102. The authorization component 142 cangenerate graphical user interface, window, button, or other notificationthat includes the one or more data values. The authorization component142 can generate the prompt containing the data values prior to grantingthe 3P electronic resource 134 with access to the data values, therebymaintaining a secure communication channel. The authorization component142 can generate a popup window or other user interface element with oneor more buttons or controls. The authorization component 142 candetermine to overlay the window over the 3P electronic resource 134. Forexample, the authorization component 142 can generate a suggestion dropdown menu or auto fill drop down menu or suggests at a position on the3P electronic resource 134 that corresponds to the input form field orinput text box on the 3P electronic resource 134. The authorizationcomponent 142 can render the data value on the 3P electronic resource134 in a separate iframe that is secure and cannot be accessed by the 3Pelectronic resource 134.

The authorization component 142 can be configured to prohibit the 3Pelectronic resource 134 from accessing the data value prior toauthorization of the data value. For example, the authorizationcomponent 142 may have had access to the data value in order to generatethe prompt, but the onsite intent execution API 144 and 3P electronicresource 134 may not have had access to the data value unless it wasauthorized by the client computing device 128. Further, the 3Pelectronic resource 134 or onsite intent execution API 144 may not haveaccess to all the candidate data values transmitted by the dataprocessing system 102 to the web browser 130 and provided in the promptby the authorization component 142. Rather, the 3P electronic resource134 may be granted access to the data value authorized by the clientcomputing device 128, but not to the other candidate data valuesdisplayed in the prompt by the authorization component 142 but notselected by the client computing device 128 for provision to the 3Pelectronic resource 134. Thus, the JS library 148 can be configured toonly transmit authorized data values to the onsite intent execution API144 for input into the 3P electronic resource 134.

The authorization component 142 can provide the data values for displayand include an input button to allow the client computing device 128 toselect the data value or authorize a data value for transmission to the3P electronic resource 134. For example, the authorization component 142can receive three different addresses from the data value predictorcomponent 112. The authorization component 142 can provide, in a securemanner, an indication of the three candidate addresses via the webbrowser 130. The authorization component 142 can include a button orother input mechanism to allow the client computing device 128 to selectone of the three candidate addresses. The web browser 130 can receive,from the client computing device 128, a selection of a data value or anauthorization to transmit or provide the data value to the 3P electronicresource 134. The web browser 130 can receive, responsive to the prompt,input from the client computing device 128 authorizing the data value.

Responsive to the authorization of the data value by the authorizationcomponent 142, the JS library 148 can provide the data value to the 3Pelectronic resource 134, or execute a link constructed using the linktemplate 122 and the authorized data values. The data processing system102 can construct the link using the link template 122, and provide thelink to the JS library 148 (e.g., via data exchange component 140). Thedata exchange component 140 can provide the link to the onsite intentexecution API 144 for execution. The onsite intent execution API 144 canexecute or launch the constructed link to initiate performance of theaction.

In some cases, the JS library 148 can provide the data values to theonsite intent execution API 144. The onsite intent execution API 144 canobtain the data values and initiate performance of the action withoutredirecting the web browser 130 to a different web page via the link.The onsite intent execution API 144 can input the data value into the 3Pelectronic resource 134 and cause the 3P electronic resource 134 toexecute an action using the data value. For example, the onsite intentexecution API 144 can input an address into an input form field in the3P electronic resource 134, and then select a link or other trigger toinitiate processing of the address to perform a function. The onsiteintent execution API 144 can input one or more authorized data valuesinto one or more input fields in the 3P electronic resource 134. Thedata processing system 102 can provide the data value to the onsiteintent execution API 144 to cause the onsite intent execution API 144 toinput the data value into an input text box of the electronic resource134.

The data processing system 102 can provide, prior to the electronicresource 134 requesting the data value, the data value for authorizationby the authorization component 142 and input to the onsite intentexecution API 144. The data processing system 102 can predict ordetermine the data value for input based on the one or more parametersin the intent manifest 118 for the electronic resource 134, and providethe data value to the client computing device 128 prior to theelectronic resource 134 having to request the data value.

The data processing system 102 can provide the data value to the clientcomputing device to cause the client computing device 128 to build adeep link with the data value, and load the deep link in a web browser130 executed by the client computing device 128. For example, the dataprocessing system 102 provide the link template 122 to the clientcomputing device 128. Upon authorization of the data values, the JSlibrary 148 or onsite intent execution API 144 can build the link usingthe data values. In some cases, the onsite intent action API 144 canhave the link template or other intent execution technique built-in. Theonsite intent execution API 144 can generate, build or otherwiseconstruct a link or other command with the data values. The onsiteintent execution API 144 can determine whether to construct a deep linkwith the data values for the parameters, or to generate another type ofcommand to transmit to the 3P developer device 162 to perform theaction.

For example, to book a flight, the onsite intent execution API 144 canconstruct a deep link with data values, and launch the deep link in theweb browser 130. The onsite intent execution API 144 can cause the webbrowser 130 to load the deep link with the data values to display theavailable flights and prices and allow the user to select the flight. Inanother example, such as to order a ride, the onsite intent executionAPI 144 can determine to generate a command with the data values toperform the action of ordering a ride without causing the web browser130 to load a new web page. Instead, the onsite intent execution API 144can determine that it may be more efficient to display a promptrequesting approval or authorization to order the ride (or perform theaction 120) with the predicted data values. Upon confirmation, theonsite intent execution API 144 can transmit the command to the 3Pdeveloper device 162 to cause the 3P developer device 162 to fulfill theaction. Thus, it may be more efficient from a computing deviceprocessing standpoint to avoid redirecting the web browser 130 to a newweb page and loading the web page, and instead transmitting a command tothe 3P developer device 162 to execute the action.

The onsite intent execution API 144 can determine whether to generateand load the deep link or transmit a command without loading a deep linkbased on a policy. The policy can be whether additional data value inputis needed to perform the action, for example. If the action can beperformed based on all the predicted data values, then it may be moreefficient to transmit a command without loading the deep link. However,if additional input is to be obtained, such as a selection of a flightfrom multiple options, then the onsite intent execution API 144 can loadthe deep link. The data processing system 102 can build a link with thedata value based on a link template 122 that maps to the action 120, andprovide, via the data exchange component 140, the link to the onsiteintent execution API 144. The onsite intent execution API 144 candetermine whether to load the link, or otherwise transmit the link or acommand or information based on the link to the 3P developer device 162(e.g., a server associated with the 3P developer device 162 to fulfillthe action 120) to execute the action.

The onsite intent execution API 144 can determine whether the datavalues or link is valid. For example, if the electronic resource 134relates to tracking shipment information, and the input data value is atracking number, the onsite intent execution API 144 can determinewhether the format of the data value corresponds to the predeterminedformat (e.g., alphanumeric, number of digits, order of numbers andletters) of the tracking number used by the 3P developer device 162. Theonsite intent execution API 144, upon determining that the data value isvalid, can construct a deep link with the data value.

The onsite intent execution API 144 can include a JavaScript callbackimplemented by the 3P developer device 162 for the electronic resource134 to process a digital assistant intent triggered by a data processingsystem 102 or client computing device 128. A digital assistant intentcan refer to an action 120 in the intent manifest 118.

The client computing device 128 can include a voice navigator andresponse component 150. The voice navigator and response component 150can interface with one or more of the sensor 152, transducer 154, audiodriver 156, pre-processor 158, or display device 160. The voicenavigator and response component 150 can include one or more componentor functionality of the data processing system 102, such as the NLPcomponent 106 or direct action API 108.

The voice navigator and response component 150 can be referred to as adigital assistant component or client or local digital assistantcomponent. The data processing system 102 can be referred to as a serverdigital assistant component. The data processing system 102 can invokethe voice navigator and response component 150 when the data processingsystem 102, via a natural language processor component 106, provides astructured intent parse (e.g., action 120 or link constructed based linktemplate 122) that can be handled by a third party electronic resource134 integrating with the voice navigator and response component 150 andJS library 148. The technology can translate the user intent parse intoa URL link or JavaScript intent execution call, which can be used tonavigate the electronic resource 134 via the onsite intent execution API144. After the JS library 148 executes an intent on the third partyelectronic resource 134 via the onsite intent execution API 144, the JSlibrary 148 can request the foreground semantic state from theJavaScript callback of the electronic resource 134. The voice navigatorand response component 150, or data processing system 102, can match theforeground state data with a voice response (text-to-speech) templatethat has been pre-associated with the matched user intent. The voicenavigator and response component 150 can render the text-to-speechresponse to the user by passing the state data into the template. Thistechnology can allow the user to voice-navigate throughout a website andhear a text-to-speech (“TTS”) answer after each voice navigation.

The voice navigator and response component 150 can allow for voice-basednavigation on an electronic resource 134. The voice navigator andresponse component 150 can receive, from a sensor 152 (e.g., microphone)an audio input. The voice navigator and response component 150 cantransmit the audio input (or transmit pre-processed audio input via datapackets) to the data processing system 102. The data processing system102, via NLP component 106, can determine an intent in the audio input.The data processing system 102 can determine the intent is to perform anaction on the electronic resource. The data processing system 102 canquery the onsite state sharing API 146 to determine a semanticforeground state of the electronic resource 134. Thus, the voice inputdetected by the voice navigator and response component 150 can include arequest to perform an action received from a user. Responsive to thevoice-based request, the data processing system 102 can query the onsitestate sharing API 146 to determine the semantic foreground state of theelectronic resource 134, select an intent manifest 118, and predict orselect data values based on the action 120 or link template 122 of theintent manifest.

The data processing system 102 can provide the data values to theauthorization component 142. The authorization component 142 caninterface with the voice navigator and response component 150 to presentthe data values via visual output or audio output. The authorizationcomponent 142 can interface with the voice navigator and responsecomponent 150 to obtain authorization or input via voice audio input.The authorization component 142 can pass the data values to the onsiteintent execution API 144 responsive to the voice input authorizing thedata values. Thus, the data processing system 102 can receive, from avoice navigator and response component 150 executed by the clientcomputing device, data packets carrying an input audio signal detectedby a sensor 152 of the client computing device 128. The data processingsystem 102 can identify, from the data packets, a request for acandidate data value, and provide the data value as the candidate datavalue responsive to the request.

The onsite intent execution API 144 can execute the action on the 3Pelectronic resource 134 responsive to receiving the data values. In somecases, the onsite intent execution API 144 can determine not to load adeep link if the user interface was a voice-based user interfaceprovided by the voice navigator and response component 150, therebyreducing computing resource utilization by avoiding having to paint orload a web page on a display device 160.

FIG. 2 is an illustration of the operation of system 200 for securecommunication in web pages. The system 200 can include one or morecomponent of system 100 depicted in FIG. 1 or system 400 depicted inFIG. 4. System 200 can include a data processing system 102. The dataprocessing system 102 can communicate, interface with, or otherwiseinteract with a 3P developer device 162. At ACT 202, the data processingsystem can receive an intent manifest from the 3P developer device 162.The 3P developer device 162 can provide or upload the intent manifest tothe data processing system 102. At ACT 204, the data processing system102 can determine whether the intent manifest is valid. The dataprocessing system 102 can use a validation policy to determine whetherthe intent manifest is valid. The validation policy can take intoaccount types of code in the intent manifest, syntax, format, or whetherthe link is trusted. For example, the data processing system 102 candetermine that an electronic document is invalid if it does not containa name/value pair.

If the data processing system 102 determines the intent manifest is notvalid, the data processing system 102 can apply security restrictionsand notify the 3P developer device 162 at ACT 206. The data processingsystem 102 can generate a prompt or notification indicating that theintent manifest failed validation or is invalid. The data processingsystem 102 can further indicate the reasons the intent manifest isinvalid and provide a suggestion as to how to resolve, fix or otherwisemodify the intent manifest to make the intent manifest valid. If thedata processing system 102 determines the intent manifest is valid atACT 204, the data processing system 102 can proceed to store the intentmanifest in a data repository at ACT 208.

At ACT 210, a client computing device 128 can load, in a web browser130, an electronic resource. The electronic resource can include a webpage, for example. At ACT 212, the client computing device 128 canreceive voice input. A voice navigator and response component 150 candetect the voice input via a microphone or sensor of the clientcomputing device 128. At ACT 214, the client computing device 128 cantransmit data packets comprising audio input corresponding to thedetected voice input to the data processing system 102. At ACT 214, thedata processing system 102 can process the audio input using a naturallanguage processing (e.g., via NLP component 106) to determine anintent.

At ACT 216, the data processing system 102 can determine whether torequest state information from the electronic resource. The dataprocessing system 102 can determine whether or not to request state infobased on the intent. If the intent corresponds to an action on theelectronic resource, the data processing system 102 can determine torequest state info at decision block 216. If, however, the intent is notrelated to the electronic resource (e.g., a request to lower volume orother request unrelated to the electronic resource), the data processingsystem 102 can determine to exit at ACT 218.

If the data processing system 102 determines the intent relates to anaction to be performed via the electronic resource, the data processingsystem can proceed to ACT 220 and request state information. The dataprocessing system 102 can query an onsite state sharing API 146 toobtain semantic foreground state information. At ACT 222, the dataprocessing system 102 can receive the semantic foreground stateinformation from the onsite state sharing API 146.

At ACT 224, the data processing system 102 can receive the stateinformation and determine a parameter. The data processing system 102can access an intent manifest data structure to select an intentmanifest for the electronic resource that corresponds to the stateinformation. The intent manifest can include an action that correspondsto, or is responsive to, the intent determined at ACT 214 based on thevoice input 212. The data processing system 102 can select the intentmanifest, which maps actions to link templates, to identify a parameterassociated with the action and link template.

At ACT 226, the data processing system 102 can receive an identifier ofthe client computing device 128. The data processing system 102 canreceive the identifier at any point in the process. For example, thedata processing system 102 can receive the identifier responsive toloading the resource at ACT 210, voice input at 212, on requesting stateinformation at 220. At ACT 228, the data processing system 102 can usethe identifier and the parameter to determine a data value. The dataprocessing system 102 can access one or more data sources linked to theclient computing device 128 or identifier to determine, predict, selector otherwise identify a candidate data value.

At ACT 230, the data processing system 102 can provide the selected orcandidate data value to an authorization component 142 of the clientcomputing device 128. The authorization component 142 can execute in anoverlay in a JS library 148 that prevents the electronic resource fromaccessing the data value prior to authorization. The authorizationcomponent 142 can receive input (e.g., voice, keyboard, mouse, gesture,or other input) indicating whether the data value is authorized. In somecases, multiple candidate data values can be provided and a user mayselect one or more of the data values for input.

At decision block 232, the authorization component 142 can determinewhether to provide the data value to the electronic resource. If theauthorization component 142 determines that the data value isauthorized, the authorization component, via the JS library 148, canprovide the data value to an onsite intent execution API 234 to executethe action. The JS library can cause the onsite intent execution API 234to fulfill the action via the electronic resource or 3P developer device162.

If, however, the authorization component 142 determines that the datavalue is not authorized, the authorization component 142 can provide anindication to the data processing system 102. At decision block 236, thedata processing system 102 can determine whether to update the datavalue responsive to the data value not being authorized by theauthorization component 142. The data processing system 102 candetermine to update the value if there are additional candidate valuesavailable, if the number of updates is less than a threshold number(e.g., 2, 3, 4, 5 or more), or based on a type of intent or preferenceof the third party developer device 162 as indicated in the electronicresource or intent manifest. If the data processing system 102determines to update the data value, the data processing system 102 canreturn to ACT 228 to select another data value. If the data processingsystem 102 determines not to update the data value, the data processingsystem 102 can proceed to ACT 238 and terminate the communication.

FIG. 3 is an illustration of an example method of secure communicationin mobile pages. The method 300 can be performed by one or morecomponent, system or element of system 100 depicted in FIG. 1, system200 depicted in FIG. 2, or system 400 depicted in FIG. 4. For example,the method 300 can be performed by a data processing system. At ACT 302,the data processing system can receive an intent manifest. The dataprocessing system can receive the intent manifest from a 3P developerdevice. The intent manifest can map actions to link templates, andindicate parameters used to perform the action.

At ACT 304, the data processing system can validate the intent manifest.The data processing system can validate the intent manifest using avalidation policy. Validating the intent manifest can include, forexample, determining whether the intent manifest includes certain typesof content, code, links, or formats. The data processing system canvalidate the intent manifest if it does not include prohibited content,code or formats. The data processing system can invalidate the intentmanifest should the intent manifest contain prohibited content, code,links or formats. By invalidating certain intent manifests, the dataprocessing system can reduce security risks, errors, bugs, crashes onclient computing devices, and wasted computing resource utilization.

If, at ACT 306, the data processing system determines the intentmanifest is not valid, the data processing system can proceed to ACT 308to determine whether to automatically modify the intent manifest. Thedata processing system can determine whether to automatically modify theintent manifest based on one or more factors or policies. The dataprocessing system can determine to automatically modify the intentmanifest if the 3P developer device authorized or instructed the dataprocessing system to automatically modify intent manifests that wereinvalid. The data processing system can determine to automaticallymodify the intent manifest if the reason the intent manifest wasdetermined invalid corresponds to an issue that the data processingsystem is configured to remedy. For example, if the intent manifest wasinvalid because of formatting or a format of the markup language, andthe data processing system is configured to re-format the intentmanifest to an approved format (e.g., JSON), then the data processingsystem can proceed to reformatting the intent manifest. The dataprocessing system can determine to automatically modify the intentmanifest if modification includes removing references to actions orparameters that are not approved. The data processing system candetermine not to modify if it would entail removing aspects of theintent manifest that could result in further errors or bugs (e.g.,removing a domain in the link template). The data processing system can,therefore, determine to modify the intent manifest based on the amountor type of validation failures.

If the data processing system determines not to automatically modify theintent manifest, the data processing system can proceed to ACT 310 andnotify the 3P developer that the intent manifest is invalid, reasons whythe intent manifest is invalid, and request the 3P developer to resolvethe issues in the intent manifest.

If, at ACT 308, the data processing system determines to automaticallymodify the intent manifest, the data processing system can proceed toACT 312 and modify the intent manifest. The data processing system canproceed to ACT 312 to modify the intent manifest by re-formatting theintent manifest based on the validation policy.

The data processing system can proceed to ACT 314 to store the intentmanifest in a data repository of the data processing system. If, at ACT306, the data processing system determines the intent manifest is validbased on the validation policy, the data processing system can proceedto ACT 314 to store the intent manifest in the data repository. The dataprocessing system can store, responsive to validation of the intentmanifest or modification of the intent manifest, the intent manifest inthe data repository of the data processing system.

At ACT 316, the data processing system can receive an identifier of theclient computing device. The identifier can correspond to an accountlinked with the client computing device. The account can includeinformation or data values associated with the client computing device.The account can include data values based on historical networkutilization by the client computing device. The account can includeinformation stored by the client computing device. The account can bestored on the data processing system, or one or more external sources.The account can include information from one or more external sources orservers associated with the client computing device.

At ACT 318, the data processing system can receive semantic foregroundstate information. The data processing system can query an onsite statesharing API for the state information. The data processing system canquery the state sharing API responsive to a request to perform anaction. The data processing system can receive the state informationresponsive to the query.

At ACT 320, the data processing system can determine a parameter. Thedata processing system can select an intent manifest and identify anaction and link template. The action and link template can indicateparameters. The data processing system can select data values for theparameters in the intent manifest based on the account informationassociated with the identifier of the client computing device at ACT322.

At ACT 324, the data processing system can provide the data values to anauthorization component of the client computing device. Theauthorization component can execute in an overlay on the electronicresource such that the data value is inaccessible to the electronicresource until the data value is authorized for provision to theelectronic resource. The authorization component can present the datavalue via an overlay, prompt, notification, pop-up, iframe, or audiooutput. The authorization component can receive input authorizing orrejecting the data value. If the data value is authorized, theauthorization component can pass the data value to the electronicresource via a JS library and an intent execution API to cause theelectronic resource to execute the action based on the data value.

FIG. 4 is a block diagram of an example computer system 400. Thecomputer system or computing device 400 can include or be used toimplement the system 100, or its components such as the data processingsystem 102. The data processing system 102 can include an intelligentpersonal assistant or voice-based digital assistant. The computingsystem 400 includes a bus 405 or other communication component forcommunicating information and a processor 410 or processing circuitcoupled to the bus 405 for processing information. The computing system400 can also include one or more processors 410 or processing circuitscoupled to the bus for processing information. The computing system 400also includes main memory 415, such as a random access memory (RAM) orother dynamic storage device, coupled to the bus 405 for storinginformation, and instructions to be executed by the processor 410. Themain memory 415 can be or include the data repository 145. The mainmemory 415 can also be used for storing position information, temporaryvariables, or other intermediate information during execution ofinstructions by the processor 410. The computing system 400 may furtherinclude a read only memory (ROM) 420 or other static storage devicecoupled to the bus 405 for storing static information and instructionsfor the processor 410. A storage device 425, such as a solid statedevice, magnetic disk or optical disk, can be coupled to the bus 405 topersistently store information and instructions. The storage device 425can include or be part of the data repository 145.

The computing system 400 may be coupled via the bus 405 to a display435, such as a liquid crystal display, or active matrix display, fordisplaying information to a user. An input device 430, such as akeyboard including alphanumeric and other keys, may be coupled to thebus 405 for communicating information and command selections to theprocessor 410. The input device 430 can include a touch screen display435. The input device 430 can also include a cursor control, such as amouse, a trackball, or cursor direction keys, for communicatingdirection information and command selections to the processor 410 andfor controlling cursor movement on the display 435. The display 435 canbe part of the data processing system 102, the client computing device128 or other component of FIG. 1, for example.

The processes, systems and methods described herein can be implementedby the computing system 400 in response to the processor 410 executingan arrangement of instructions contained in main memory 415. Suchinstructions can be read into main memory 415 from anothercomputer-readable medium, such as the storage device 425. Execution ofthe arrangement of instructions contained in main memory 415 causes thecomputing system 400 to perform the illustrative processes describedherein. One or more processors in a multi-processing arrangement mayalso be employed to execute the instructions contained in main memory415. Hard-wired circuitry can be used in place of or in combination withsoftware instructions together with the systems and methods describedherein. Systems and methods described herein are not limited to anyspecific combination of hardware circuitry and software.

Although an example computing system has been described in FIG. 4, thesubject matter including the operations described in this specificationcan be implemented in other types of digital electronic circuitry, or incomputer software, firmware, or hardware, including the structuresdisclosed in this specification and their structural equivalents, or incombinations of one or more of them.

For situations in which the systems discussed herein collect personalinformation about users, or may make use of personal information, theusers may be provided with an opportunity to control whether programs orfeatures that may collect personal information (e.g., information abouta user's social network, social actions or activities, a user'spreferences, or a user's location), or to control whether or how toreceive content from a content server or other data processing systemthat may be more relevant to the user. In addition, certain data may beanonymized in one or more ways before it is stored or used, so thatpersonally identifiable information is removed when generatingparameters. For example, a user's identity may be anonymized so that nopersonally identifiable information can be determined for the user, or auser's geographic location may be generalized where location informationis obtained (such as to a city, postal code, or state level), so that aparticular location of a user cannot be determined. Thus, the user mayhave control over how information is collected about him or her and usedby the content server.

The subject matter and the operations described in this specificationcan be implemented in digital electronic circuitry, or in computersoftware, firmware, or hardware, including the structures disclosed inthis specification and their structural equivalents, or in combinationsof one or more of them. The subject matter described in thisspecification can be implemented as one or more computer programs, e.g.,one or more circuits of computer program instructions, encoded on one ormore computer storage media for execution by, or to control theoperation of, data processing apparatuses. Alternatively or in addition,the program instructions can be encoded on an artificially generatedpropagated signal, e.g., a machine-generated electrical, optical, orelectromagnetic signal that is generated to encode information fortransmission to suitable receiver apparatus for execution by a dataprocessing apparatus. A computer storage medium can be, or be includedin, a computer-readable storage device, a computer-readable storagesubstrate, a random or serial access memory array or device, or acombination of one or more of them. While a computer storage medium isnot a propagated signal, a computer storage medium can be a source ordestination of computer program instructions encoded in an artificiallygenerated propagated signal. The computer storage medium can also be, orbe included in, one or more separate components or media (e.g., multipleCDs, disks, or other storage devices). The operations described in thisspecification can be implemented as operations performed by a dataprocessing apparatus on data stored on one or more computer-readablestorage devices or received from other sources.

The terms “data processing system” “computing device” “component” or“data processing apparatus” encompass various apparatuses, devices, andmachines for processing data, including by way of example a programmableprocessor, a computer, a system on a chip, or multiple ones, orcombinations of the foregoing. The apparatus can include special purposelogic circuitry, e.g., an FPGA (field programmable gate array) or anASIC (application specific integrated circuit). The apparatus can alsoinclude, in addition to hardware, code that creates an executionenvironment for the computer program in question, e.g., code thatconstitutes processor firmware, a protocol stack, a database managementsystem, an operating system, a cross-platform runtime environment, avirtual machine, or a combination of one or more of them. The apparatusand execution environment can realize various different computing modelinfrastructures, such as web services, distributed computing and gridcomputing infrastructures. For example, the direct action API 108 or NLPcomponent 106 and other data processing system 102 components caninclude or share one or more data processing apparatuses, systems,computing devices, or processors.

A computer program (also known as a program, software, softwareapplication, app, script, or code) can be written in any form ofprogramming language, including compiled or interpreted languages,declarative or procedural languages, and can be deployed in any form,including as a stand-alone program or as a module, component,subroutine, object, or other unit suitable for use in a computingenvironment. A computer program can correspond to a file in a filesystem. A computer program can be stored in a portion of a file thatholds other programs or data (e.g., one or more scripts stored in amarkup language document), in a single file dedicated to the program inquestion, or in multiple coordinated files (e.g., files that store oneor more modules, sub programs, or portions of code). A computer programcan be deployed to be executed on one computer or on multiple computersthat are located at one site or distributed across multiple sites andinterconnected by a communication network.

The processes and logic flows described in this specification can beperformed by one or more programmable processors executing one or morecomputer programs (e.g., components of the data processing system 102)to perform actions by operating on input data and generating output. Theprocesses and logic flows can also be performed by, and apparatuses canalso be implemented as, special purpose logic circuitry, e.g., an FPGA(field programmable gate array) or an ASIC (application specificintegrated circuit). Devices suitable for storing computer programinstructions and data include all forms of non-volatile memory, mediaand memory devices, including by way of example semiconductor memorydevices, e.g., EPROM, EEPROM, and flash memory devices; magnetic disks,e.g., internal hard disks or removable disks; magneto optical disks; andCD ROM and DVD-ROM disks. The processor and the memory can besupplemented by, or incorporated in, special purpose logic circuitry.

The subject matter described herein can be implemented in a computingsystem that includes a back end component, e.g., as a data server, orthat includes a middleware component, e.g., an application server, orthat includes a front end component, e.g., a client computer having agraphical user interface or a web browser through which a user caninteract with an implementation of the subject matter described in thisspecification, or a combination of one or more such back end,middleware, or front end components. The components of the system can beinterconnected by any form or medium of digital data communication,e.g., a communication network. Examples of communication networksinclude a local area network (“LAN”) and a wide area network (“WAN”), aninter-network (e.g., the Internet), and peer-to-peer networks (e.g., adhoc peer-to-peer networks).

The computing system such as system 100 or system 400 can includeclients and servers. A client and server are generally remote from eachother and typically interact through a communication network (e.g., thenetwork 101). The relationship of client and server arises by virtue ofcomputer programs running on the respective computers and having aclient-server relationship to each other. In some implementations, aserver transmits data (e.g., data packets representing a digitalcomponent) to a client device (e.g., for purposes of displaying data toand receiving user input from a user interacting with the clientdevice). Data generated at the client device (e.g., a result of the userinteraction) can be received from the client device at the server (e.g.,received by the data processing system 102 from the client computingdevice 128 or the 3P developer device 162).

While operations are depicted in the drawings in a particular order,such operations are not required to be performed in the particular ordershown or in sequential order, and all illustrated operations are notrequired to be performed. Actions described herein can be performed in adifferent order.

The separation of various system components does not require separationin all implementations, and the described program components can beincluded in a single hardware or software product. For example, the NLPcomponent 106 or the direct action API 108, can be a single component,app, or program, or a logic device having one or more processingcircuits, or part of one or more servers of the data processing system102.

Having now described some illustrative implementations, it is apparentthat the foregoing is illustrative and not limiting, having beenpresented by way of example. In particular, although many of theexamples presented herein involve specific combinations of method actsor system elements, those acts and those elements may be combined inother ways to accomplish the same objectives. Acts, elements andfeatures discussed in connection with one implementation are notintended to be excluded from a similar role in other implementations orimplementations.

The phraseology and terminology used herein is for the purpose ofdescription and should not be regarded as limiting. The use of“including” “comprising” “having” “containing” “involving”“characterized by” “characterized in that” and variations thereofherein, is meant to encompass the items listed thereafter, equivalentsthereof, and additional items, as well as alternate implementationsconsisting of the items listed thereafter exclusively. In oneimplementation, the systems and methods described herein consist of one,each combination of more than one, or all of the described elements,acts, or components.

Any references to implementations or elements or acts of the systems andmethods herein referred to in the singular may also embraceimplementations including a plurality of these elements, and anyreferences in plural to any implementation or element or act herein mayalso embrace implementations including only a single element. Referencesin the singular or plural form are not intended to limit the presentlydisclosed systems or methods, their components, acts, or elements tosingle or plural configurations. References to any act or element beingbased on any information, act or element may include implementationswhere the act or element is based at least in part on any information,act, or element.

Any implementation disclosed herein may be combined with any otherimplementation or embodiment, and references to “an implementation,”“some implementations,” “one implementation” or the like are notnecessarily mutually exclusive and are intended to indicate that aparticular feature, structure, or characteristic described in connectionwith the implementation may be included in at least one implementationor embodiment. Such terms as used herein are not necessarily allreferring to the same implementation. Any implementation may be combinedwith any other implementation, inclusively or exclusively, in any mannerconsistent with the aspects and implementations disclosed herein.

References to “or” may be construed as inclusive so that any termsdescribed using “or” may indicate any of a single, more than one, andall of the described terms. A reference to “at least one of ‘A’ and ‘B’”can include only ‘A’, only as well as both ‘A’ and ‘B’. Such referencesused in conjunction with “comprising” or other open terminology caninclude additional items.

Where technical features in the drawings, detailed description or anyclaim are followed by reference signs, the reference signs have beenincluded to increase the intelligibility of the drawings, detaileddescription, and claims. Accordingly, neither the reference signs northeir absence have any limiting effect on the scope of any claimelements.

The systems and methods described herein may be embodied in otherspecific forms without departing from the characteristics thereof. Theforegoing implementations are illustrative rather than limiting of thedescribed systems and methods. Scope of the systems and methodsdescribed herein is thus indicated by the appended claims, rather thanthe foregoing description, and changes that come within the meaning andrange of equivalency of the claims are embraced therein.

What is claimed is:
 1. A system for secure digital assistant integrationwith web pages, comprising: a client computing device comprising atleast one processor to: provide, to a data processing system, by a dataexchange component of an electronic resource loaded by the clientcomputing device, an identifier of the client computing device thatexecutes the electronic resource; provide, to the data processingsystem, a foreground state of the electronic resource from an onsitestate sharing application programming interface; receive, from the dataprocessing system, by an authorization component of the electronicresource loaded by the client computing device, a data value for aparameter, the parameter being determined based on the foreground stateand an intent manifest data structure containing a mapping between aplurality of actions of a digital assistant and a plurality of linktemplates of the electronic resource, and the data value being selectedbased on the identifier of the client computing device, the data valueto cause the authorization component to: generate an authorizationprompt; receive, responsive to the authorization prompt, input from theclient computing device; and transmit, responsive to authorization ofthe data value, the data value to an onsite intent execution applicationprogramming interface of the electronic resource to cause the electronicresource to execute an action of the plurality of actions with the datavalue.
 2. The system of claim 1, wherein the data exchange component ofthe electronic resource restricts the electronic resource from accessingthe identifier of the client computing device, and a third-partydeveloper device that developed the electronic resource is prohibitedfrom accessing the identifier of the client computing device.
 3. Thesystem of claim 1, wherein the data exchange component is authorized, bythe data processing system, to load in the electronic resourceresponsive to validation of the electronic resource via a validationpolicy.
 4. The system of claim 1, comprising the client computing deviceto send, to the data processing system, by the data exchange component,a request, the data processing system querying the onsite state sharingapplication programming interface of the electronic resource responsiveto the request.
 5. The system of claim 1, comprising the clientcomputing device to: send, to the data processing system, from a voicenavigator and response component executed by the client computingdevice, data packets carrying an input audio signal detected by a sensorof the client computing device, the data packets causing the dataprocessing system to identify a request for a candidate data value; andreceive, from the data processing system, the data value as thecandidate data value responsive to the request.
 6. The system of claim1, comprising the client computing device to: receive, by the onsiteintent execution application programming interface, the data value; andinput, by the onsite intent execution application programming interface,the data value into an input text box of the electronic resource.
 7. Thesystem of claim 1, comprising the client computing device to: receive,by the authorization component, a plurality of data values correspondingto a plurality of parameters used to execute the action provided by theelectronic resource, the plurality of data values being selected basedon the identifier of the client computing device, the plurality ofparameters being determined based on the foreground state; and provide,by the authorization component, the plurality of data values to theonsite intent execution application programming interface, wherein theonsite intent execution application programming interface is configuredto use the plurality of data values to bypass one or more states used bythe electronic resource to execute the action.
 8. The system of claim 1,comprising the client computing device to receive, prior to theelectronic resource requesting the data value, the data value forauthorization by the authorization component and input to the onsiteintent execution application programming interface.
 9. The system ofclaim 1, comprising the client computing device to build a deep linkwith the data value, and load the deep link in a web browser executed bythe client computing device.
 10. The system of claim 1, wherein theelectronic resource comprises a web page.
 11. The system of claim 1,comprising the client computing device to provide, via the data exchangecomponent, a link with the data value to the onsite intent executionapplication programming interface, the link being built based on a linktemplate of the plurality of link templates that maps to the action ofthe plurality of actions.
 12. A method for secure digital assistantintegration with web pages, comprising: providing, to a data processingsystem, by a data exchange component of an electronic resource loaded bya client computing device, an identifier of the client computing devicethat executes the electronic resource; providing, to the data processingsystem, a foreground state of the electronic resource from an onsitestate sharing application programming interface; and receiving, from thedata processing system, by an authorization component of the electronicresource loaded by the client computing device, a data value for aparameter, the parameter being determined based on the foreground stateand an intent manifest data structure containing a mapping between aplurality of actions of a digital assistant and a plurality of linktemplates of the electronic resource, and the data value being selectedbased on the identifier of the client computing device, the data valueto cause the authorization component to: generate an authorizationprompt; receive, responsive to the authorization prompt, input from theclient computing device; and transmit, responsive to authorization ofthe data value, the data value to an onsite intent execution applicationprogramming interface of the electronic resource to cause the electronicresource to execute an action of the plurality of actions with the datavalue.
 13. The method of claim 12, wherein the data exchange componentof the electronic resource restricts the electronic resource fromaccessing the identifier of the client computing device, and athird-party developer device that developed the electronic resource isprohibited from accessing the identifier of the client computing device.14. The method of claim 12, wherein the data exchange component isauthorized, by the data processing system, to load in the electronicresource responsive to validation of the electronic resource via avalidation policy.
 15. The method of claim 12, comprising sending, tothe data processing system, by the data exchange component, a request,the data processing system querying the onsite state sharing applicationprogramming interface of the electronic resource responsive to therequest.
 16. The method of claim 12, comprising: sending, to the dataprocessing system, from a voice navigator and response componentexecuted by the client computing device, data packets carrying an inputaudio signal detected by a sensor of the client computing device, thedata packets causing the data processing system to identify a requestfor a candidate data value; and receiving, from the data processingsystem, the data value as the candidate data value responsive to therequest.
 17. The method of claim 12, comprising: receiving, by theonsite intent execution application programming interface, the datavalue; and inputting, by the onsite intent execution applicationprogramming interface, the data value into an input text box of theelectronic resource.
 18. The method of claim 12, comprising: receiving,by the authorization component, a plurality of data values correspondingto a plurality of parameters used to execute the action provided by theelectronic resource, the plurality of data values being selected basedon the identifier of the client computing device, the plurality ofparameters being determined based on the foreground state; andproviding, by the authorization component, the plurality of data valuesto the onsite intent execution application programming interface,wherein the onsite intent execution application programming interface isconfigured to use the plurality of data values to bypass one or morestates used by the electronic resource to execute the action.
 19. Themethod of claim 12, comprising receiving, prior to the electronicresource requesting the data value, the data value for authorization bythe authorization component and input to the onsite intent executionapplication programming interface.
 20. The method of claim 12,comprising building a deep link with the data value, and loading thedeep link in a web browser executed by the client computing device.